Full text of "The Times News (Idaho Newspaper) 1966-10-30"
Full text of "The Times News (Idaho Newspaper) 1966-10-30"
/* @licstart The following is the entire license notice for the
* JavaScript code in this page.
*
* This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
* it under the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License as published by
* the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
* (at your option) any later version.
*
* This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
* but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
* GNU Affero General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU Affero General Public License
* along with this program. If not, see .
*
* @licend The above is the entire license notice
* for the JavaScript code in this page.
*/
window.__realDefine = customElements.define.bind(customElements);
customElements.define = function() {
try {
return window.__realDefine.apply(this, arguments);
} catch (e) {
console.warn(e);
}
}
Skip to main content
We’re fighting to restore access to 500,000+ books in court this week. Join us!
.icon-hamburger-1 svg.icon-hamburger {
display: block;
height: 4rem;
width: 4rem;
}
.icon-hamburger-1 .fill-color.icon-hamburger {
fill: #fff;
}.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button {
display: block;
text-transform: uppercase;
color: #ccc;
cursor: pointer;
}
.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button svg.login-button {
height: 100%;
width: 4rem;
}
.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button .fill-color.login-button {
fill: #999;
}
.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button:active .fill-color.login-button,.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button:focus .fill-color.login-button,.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button:hover .fill-color.login-button {
fill: #fff;
}
.login-button-1 .active.login-button {
border-radius: 1rem 1rem 0 0;
background: #333;
}
.login-button-1 .active.login-button .fill-color.login-button {
fill: #fff;
}
.login-button-1 span.login-button {
display: none;
font-size: 1.4rem;
text-transform: uppercase;
color: #999;
}
.login-button-1 span.login-button a.login-button {
color: inherit;
text-decoration: none;
}
.login-button-1 a.login-button:hover,.login-button-1 a.login-button:active,.login-button-1 a.login-button:focus {
color: #fff;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.login-button-1 .logged-out-toolbar.login-button {
padding: 1rem 0.5rem;
vertical-align: middle;
}
.login-button-1 .active.login-button {
background: transparent;
}
.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button {
display: inline-block;
vertical-align: middle;
}
.login-button-1 .dropdown-toggle.login-button svg.login-button {
height: 3rem;
width: 3rem;
display: block;
}
.login-button-1 span.login-button {
display: inline;
vertical-align: middle;
}
}.nav-search-1 input.nav-search[type="text"] {
color: #222;
}
.nav-search-1 input.nav-search:focus {
outline: none;
}
.nav-search-1 button.nav-search {
background: none;
color: inherit;
border: none;
font: inherit;
cursor: pointer;
}
.nav-search-1 button.nav-search:focus {
outline: none;
}
.nav-search-1 .search.nav-search {
padding-top: 0;
margin-right: 0.5rem;
}
.nav-search-1 .search.nav-search svg.nav-search {
position: relative;
fill:;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search {
display: -webkit-box;
display: -ms-flexbox;
display: flex;
position: absolute;
top: 0;
right: 4rem;
bottom: 0;
left: 4rem;
z-index: 3;
padding: 0.5rem 0.2rem;
border-radius: 1rem 1rem 0 0;
background: #333;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-inactive.nav-search {
display: none;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .highlight.nav-search,.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .search.nav-search {
background: #fff;
border-radius: 0.5rem;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .highlight.nav-search {
display: -webkit-box;
display: -ms-flexbox;
display: flex;
width: 100%;
margin: 0 0.5rem;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .search.nav-search {
height: 100%;
padding: 0;
margin-right: 0;
-ms-flex-item-align: center;
-ms-grid-row-align: center;
align-self: center;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .search.nav-search svg.nav-search {
height: 3rem;
width: 3rem;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .search-field.nav-search {
width: 100%;
height: 100%;
box-sizing: border-box;
padding-left: 1rem;
border-radius: 0.5rem;
border: none;
font-size: 1.6rem;
text-align: center;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .search-field.nav-search:focus {
outline: none;
}
@keyframes fade-in-nav-search-1 {
0% {
opacity: 0;
}
100% {
opacity: 1;
}
}
.nav-search-1 .fade-in.nav-search {
animation: fade-in-nav-search-1 0.2s forwards;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.nav-search-1 .search.nav-search svg.nav-search {
display: inline;
width: 2.8rem;
height: 2.8rem;
vertical-align: -14px;
}
.nav-search-1 .search.nav-search path.nav-search {
fill: #333;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-inactive.nav-search,.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search {
display: block;
position: static;
padding: 1.1rem 0.2rem;
background: transparent;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .highlight.nav-search {
width: 13rem;
height: 2.8rem;
-webkit-box-orient: horizontal;
-webkit-box-direction: reverse;
-ms-flex-direction: row-reverse;
flex-direction: row-reverse;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .search-field.nav-search {
width: calc(100% - 28px);
height: 100%;
padding-left: 0;
font-size: 1.4rem;
text-align: left;
}
.nav-search-1 .search-activated.nav-search .search.nav-search svg.nav-search {
width: 2.8rem;
height: 2.8rem;
}
}.media-button-1 a.media-button {
display: inline-block;
text-decoration: none;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button {
display: inline-block;
width: 100%;
padding: 0;
font-size: 1.6rem;
text-align: left;
background: transparent;
-webkit-box-align: center;
-ms-flex-align: center;
align-items: center;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button:focus {
outline: none;
}
.media-button-1 .label.media-button {
display: inline-block;
padding: 0;
font-weight: 400;
color: #fff;
text-align: left;
vertical-align: middle;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button > .icon.media-button {
display: inline-flex;
vertical-align: middle;
-webkit-box-align: center;
-ms-flex-align: center;
align-items: center;
-webkit-box-pack: center;
-ms-flex-pack: center;
justify-content: center;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button > .icon.media-button > svg.media-button {
height: 4rem;
width: 4rem;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.selected.media-button .icon.media-button {
background-color: #333;
border-radius: 1rem 0 0 1rem;
}
.media-button-1 .icon.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #999;
}
.media-button-1 .icon.active.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #fff;
}
.media-button-1 .donate.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #f00;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button {
width: auto;
height: 5rem;
color: #999;
display: inline-flex;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button:hover,.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button:active,.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button:focus {
color: #fff;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button:hover .fill-color.media-button,.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button:active .fill-color.media-button,.media-button-1 .menu-item.media-button:focus .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #fff;
}
.media-button-1 .label.media-button {
display: none;
}
.media-button-1 .label.media-button,.media-button-1 .web.media-button:after {
padding-right: 1rem;
font-size: 1.3rem;
text-transform: uppercase;
color: inherit;
}
.media-button-1 .web.media-button:after {
display: none;
content: "web";
}
.media-button-1 .donate.media-button,.media-button-1 .more.media-button {
display: none;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.selected.media-button {
background: #474747;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.selected.media-button .label.media-button,.media-button-1 .menu-item.selected.web.media-button:after {
color: #fff;
}
.media-button-1 .menu-item.selected.media-button .icon.media-button {
background: transparent;
}
.media-button-1 .web.selected.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #ffcd27;
}
.media-button-1 .texts.selected.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #faab3c;
}
.media-button-1 .video.selected.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #f1644b;
}
.media-button-1 .audio.selected.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #00adef;
}
.media-button-1 .software.selected.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #9ecc4f;
}
.media-button-1 .images.selected.media-button .fill-color.media-button {
fill: #aa99c9;
}
}
@media (min-width: 1200px) {
.media-button-1 .label.media-button,.media-button-1 .web.media-button:after {
display: inline;
}
.media-button-1 .web.media-button .label.media-button {
display: none;
}
}.media-menu-1 {
outline: none;
}
.media-menu-1 .media-menu-inner.media-menu {
z-index: -1;
top: -40rem;
background-color: #222;
margin: 0;
overflow: hidden;
transition-duration: 0.2s;
transition-property: top;
transition-timing-function: ease;
}
.media-menu-1 .menu-group.media-menu {
position: relative;
line-height: normal;
}
@media (max-width: 889px) {
.media-menu-1 .media-menu-container.media-menu {
position: relative;
}
.media-menu-1 .media-menu-inner.media-menu {
position: absolute;
width: 100%;
}
.media-menu-1 .open.media-menu .media-menu-inner.media-menu {
top: 0;
}
.media-menu-1 .overflow-clip.media-menu {
position: absolute;
z-index: -1;
top: 0;
left: 0;
height: 0;
width: 100%;
overflow: hidden;
transition-duration: 0.2s;
transition-property: height;
}
.media-menu-1 .open.media-menu .overflow-clip.media-menu {
height: 40rem;
}
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.media-menu-1 .media-menu-inner.media-menu {
display: block;
position: static;
width: auto;
height: 5rem;
transition-property: none;
}
.media-menu-1 .menu-group.media-menu {
font-size: 0;
}
}.primary-nav-1 button.primary-nav:focus,.primary-nav-1 a.primary-nav:focus,.primary-nav-1 input.primary-nav:focus {
outline: none;
}
.primary-nav-1 nav.primary-nav {
position: relative;
display: -ms-grid;
display: grid;
height: 4rem;
grid-template-areas: 'hamburger empty heart search user';
-ms-grid-columns: 4rem minmax(1rem, 100%) 4rem 4rem 4rem;
grid-template-columns: 4rem auto 4rem 4rem 4rem;
-ms-grid-rows: 100%;
grid-template-rows: 100%;
background: #222;
border-bottom: 1px solid #333;
}
.primary-nav-1 nav.hide-search.primary-nav {
grid-template-areas: 'hamburger empty heart user';
-ms-grid-columns: 4rem minmax(1rem, 100%) 4rem 4rem;
grid-template-columns: 4rem auto 4rem 4rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .right-side-section.primary-nav {
display: flex;
user-select: none;
}
.primary-nav-1 button.primary-nav {
background: none;
color: inherit;
border: none;
font: inherit;
cursor: pointer;
}
.primary-nav-1 .branding.primary-nav {
position: static;
float: left;
padding: 0 5px 0 10px;
-webkit-transform: translate(0, 0);
-ms-transform: translate(0, 0);
transform: translate(0, 0);
}
.primary-nav-1 slot.primary-nav,.primary-nav-1 .branding.primary-nav {
display: flex;
justify-content: left;
align-items: center;
}
.primary-nav-1 media-menu.primary-nav {
grid-column-start: hamburger-start;
grid-column-end: user-end;
}
.primary-nav-1 .ia-logo.primary-nav {
height: 3rem;
width: 2.7rem;
display: inline-block;
}
.primary-nav-1 .ia-wordmark.primary-nav {
height: 3rem;
width: 9.5rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .ia-logo.primary-nav,.primary-nav-1 .ia-wordmark.primary-nav {
margin-right: 5px;
}
.primary-nav-1 .hamburger.primary-nav {
-ms-grid-row: 1;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
grid-area: hamburger;
padding: 0;
}
.primary-nav-1 .hamburger.primary-nav svg.primary-nav {
height: 4rem;
width: 4rem;
fill: #fff;
}
.primary-nav-1 .mobile-donate-link.primary-nav svg.primary-nav {
height: 4rem;
width: 4rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .mobile-donate-link.primary-nav .fill-color.primary-nav {
fill: rgb(255, 0, 0);
}
.primary-nav-1 .sr-only.primary-nav {
position: absolute;
width: 1px;
height: 1px;
margin: -1px;
padding: 0;
border: 0;
overflow: hidden;
white-space: nowrap;
clip: rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px);
-webkit-clip-path: inset(50%);
clip-path: inset(50%);
user-select: none;
}
.primary-nav-1 .search-trigger.primary-nav {
padding: 0;
}
.primary-nav-1 .search-trigger.primary-nav svg.primary-nav {
height: 4rem;
width: 4rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .search-trigger.primary-nav .fill-color.primary-nav {
fill: #999;
}
.primary-nav-1 .search-activated.primary-nav {
position: relative;
z-index: 3;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav {
display: none;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav span.primary-nav {
display: none;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav svg.primary-nav {
height: 3rem;
width: 3rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .screen-name.primary-nav {
display: none;
font-size: 1.3rem;
vertical-align: middle;
text-transform: uppercase;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-menu.primary-nav {
color: #999;
padding: 0.5rem;
height: 100%;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-menu.primary-nav:hover {
color: #fff;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-menu.active.primary-nav {
border-radius: 1rem 1rem 0 0;
background: #333;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-menu.primary-nav img.primary-nav {
display: block;
width: 3rem;
height: 3rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .link-home.primary-nav {
text-decoration: none;
display: inline-flex;
}
@media only screen and (min-width: 890px) and (max-device-width: 905px) {
.primary-nav-1 .branding.second-logo.primary-nav {
padding-right: 0;
}
}
@media (min-width: 906px) {
.primary-nav-1 .branding.second-logo.primary-nav {
padding-right: 20px;
}
}
@media (max-width: 889px) {
.primary-nav-1 slot.primary-nav[name='opt-sec-logo'] {
display: none;
}
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.primary-nav-1 {
;
}
.primary-nav-1 .right-side-section.primary-nav {
display: contents;
}
.primary-nav-1 nav.primary-nav {
display: block;
z-index: 4;
height: 5rem;
padding-right: 1.5rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 slot.primary-nav[name='opt-sec-logo-mobile'] {
display: none;
}
.primary-nav-1 .branding.primary-nav {
margin-top: 1rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .ia-logo.primary-nav,.primary-nav-1 .ia-wordmark.primary-nav {
margin-right: 10px;
}
.primary-nav-1 .hamburger.primary-nav,.primary-nav-1 .search-trigger.primary-nav,.primary-nav-1 .mobile-donate-link.primary-nav {
display: none;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-info.primary-nav {
display: block;
float: right;
vertical-align: middle;
height: 100%;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-info.primary-nav .user-menu.primary-nav img.primary-nav {
height: 3rem;
width: 3rem;
margin-right: 0.5rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-menu.primary-nav {
padding: 1rem 0.5rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-menu.active.primary-nav {
background: transparent;
}
.primary-nav-1 .user-menu.primary-nav img.primary-nav {
display: inline-block;
vertical-align: middle;
margin-right: 0.5rem;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav {
display: block;
padding: 1rem 0.5rem;
float: right;
font-size: 1.4rem;
text-transform: uppercase;
text-decoration: none;
color: #999;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav:active,.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav:focus,.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav:hover {
color: #fff;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav svg.primary-nav {
vertical-align: middle;
fill: #999;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav:hover svg.primary-nav,.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav:focus svg.primary-nav,.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav:active svg.primary-nav {
fill: #fff;
}
.primary-nav-1 nav-search.primary-nav {
float: right;
margin-left: 1rem;
}
}
@media (min-width: 990px) {
.primary-nav-1 .screen-name.primary-nav {
display: inline-block;
text-overflow: ellipsis;
overflow: hidden;
white-space: nowrap;
max-width: 165px;
}
.primary-nav-1 .upload.primary-nav span.primary-nav {
display: inline;
}
}.search-menu-1 .menu-wrapper.search-menu {
position: relative;
}
.search-menu-1 button.search-menu:focus,.search-menu-1 input.search-menu:focus {
outline-color: #428bca;
outline-width: 0.16rem;
outline-style: auto;
}
.search-menu-1 .search-menu-inner.search-menu {
position: absolute;
right: 0;
left: 0;
z-index: 4;
padding: 0 4.5rem;
font-size: 1.6rem;
background-color: #333;
}
.search-menu-1 .tx-slide.search-menu {
overflow: hidden;
transition-property: top;
transition-duration: 0.2s;
transition-timing-function: ease;
}
.search-menu-1 .initial.search-menu,.search-menu-1 .closed.search-menu {
top: -1500px;
}
.search-menu-1 .closed.search-menu {
transition-duration: 0.2s;
}
.search-menu-1 label.search-menu,.search-menu-1 a.search-menu {
padding: 1rem;
display: block;
}
.search-menu-1 .advanced-search.search-menu {
text-decoration: none;
color: #428bca;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.search-menu-1 .search-menu-inner.search-menu {
overflow: visible;
right: 2rem;
left: auto;
z-index: 5;
padding: 1rem 2rem;
transition: opacity 0.2s ease-in-out;
font-size: 1.4rem;
color: #333;
border-radius: 2px;
background: #fff;
box-shadow: 0 1px 2px 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.15);
}
.search-menu-1 .search-menu-inner.search-menu:after {
position: absolute;
right: 7px;
top: -7px;
width: 12px;
height: 7px;
box-sizing: border-box;
color: #fff;
content: '';
border-bottom: 7px solid currentColor;
border-left: 6px solid transparent;
border-right: 6px solid transparent;
}
.search-menu-1 .initial.search-menu,.search-menu-1 .closed.search-menu {
opacity: 0;
transition-duration: 0.2s;
}
.search-menu-1 .open.search-menu {
opacity: 1;
}
.search-menu-1 label.search-menu {
padding: 0;
}
.search-menu-1 label.search-menu + label.search-menu {
padding-top: 7px;
}
.search-menu-1 a.search-menu {
padding: 1rem 0 0 0;
}
}.wayback-search-1 {
font: normal 1.2rem/1.5 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
}
.wayback-search-1 form.wayback-search {
max-width: 600px;
}
.wayback-search-1 p.wayback-search {
margin-top: 0;
font-weight: 200;
}
.wayback-search-1 a.wayback-search {
font-weight: 500;
text-decoration: none;
color: #fff;
}
.wayback-search-1 fieldset.wayback-search {
padding: 0.7rem 2rem;
margin: 1.5rem 0;
box-sizing: border-box;
text-align: center;
border: none;
border-radius: 7px;
background-color: #fcf5e6;
box-shadow: 3px 3px 0 0 #c3ad97;
}
.wayback-search-1 label.wayback-search {
display: none;
}
.wayback-search-1 img.wayback-search {
width: 100%;
max-width: 215px;
max-height: 60px;
margin-bottom: 1.3rem;
vertical-align: middle;
}
.wayback-search-1 input.wayback-search {
display: block;
width: 100%;
height: 3rem;
padding: 0.5rem 1rem 0.5rem 2.5rem;
font: normal 1.2rem/1.5 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
color: #858585;
box-sizing: border-box;
border: 1px solid #ccc;
border-radius: 2rem;
background: #eee;
}
.wayback-search-1 input.wayback-search:focus {
border-color: #66afe9;
box-shadow: inset 0 1px 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.075), 0 0 8px rgba(102, 175, 233, 0.6);
outline: none;
}
.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search {
position: relative;
overflow: hidden;
}
.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search svg.wayback-search {
position: absolute;
top: 2px;
left: 3px;
width: 2.4rem;
height: 2.4rem;
}
.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search .fill-color.wayback-search {
fill: #999;
}
.wayback-search-1 input.wayback-search:focus + svg.wayback-search {
display: none;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.wayback-search-1 form.wayback-search {
margin: 0 auto;
}
.wayback-search-1 p.wayback-search {
margin-bottom: 3rem;
font-size: 1.6rem;
text-align: center;
}
.wayback-search-1 img.wayback-search {
margin: 0;
}
.wayback-search-1 fieldset.wayback-search {
margin: 0 auto;
font-size: 0;
}
.wayback-search-1 fieldset.wayback-search a.wayback-search,.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search {
display: inline-block;
width: 50%;
vertical-align: middle;
}
.wayback-search-1 fieldset.wayback-search a.wayback-search {
text-align: center;
}
.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search svg.wayback-search {
width: 2.8rem;
height: 2.8rem;
}
.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search .fill-color.wayback-search {
fill: #333;
}
}
.wayback-search-1 p.wayback-search {
margin-bottom: 1rem;
font-size: 1.6rem;
text-align: center;
}
.wayback-search-1 fieldset.wayback-search {
padding: .5rem;
border-radius: 5px;
box-shadow: none;
}
.wayback-search-1 input.wayback-search {
padding-left: 3rem;
margin-top: .3rem;
font-size: 1.4rem;
border-color: #bca38e;
background: #fff;
}
.wayback-search-1 input.wayback-search::placeholder,.wayback-search-1 input.wayback-search::-webkit-input-placeholder {
color: #8e8e8e;
}
.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search svg.wayback-search {
top: 50%;
transform: translateY(-50%);
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.wayback-search-1 fieldset.wayback-search a.wayback-search,.wayback-search-1 .search-field.wayback-search {
display: block;
width: auto;
}
.wayback-search-1 fieldset.wayback-search a.wayback-search {
margin: 0 1.5rem;
}
}.save-page-form-1 div.save-page-form {
display: grid;
grid-template-columns: 1fr auto;
grid-column-gap: .8rem;
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
border: none;
}
.save-page-form-1 input.save-page-form[type="text"] {
width: 100%;
height: 3rem;
box-sizing: border-box;
border: 1px solid #999;
border-radius: .5rem;
color: #222;
font-size: inherit;
}
.save-page-form-1 input.save-page-form[type="submit"] {
-webkit-appearance: none;
-moz-appearance: none;
appearance: none;
padding: .4rem .8rem;
font: normal 1.3rem 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
text-transform: uppercase;
color: #fff;
border: none;
border-radius: 16px;
background: #222;
cursor: pointer;
}
.save-page-form-1 .error.save-page-form {
display: none;
margin-top: .5rem;
font-weight: bold;
color: #ffcd27;
}
.save-page-form-1 .visible.save-page-form {
display: block;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.save-page-form-1 h3.save-page-form {
margin-top: 0;
font: normal 100 1.6rem 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
}
}.wayback-slider-1 h4.wayback-slider {
font-size: 1.6rem;
}
.wayback-slider-1 a.wayback-slider {
text-decoration: none;
color: #fff;
}
.wayback-slider-1 ul.wayback-slider {
padding: 0;
margin: 0;
list-style: none;
}
.wayback-slider-1 li.wayback-slider + li.wayback-slider {
padding-top: 1.5rem;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.wayback-slider-1 h4.wayback-slider {
margin: 0 0 1rem 0;
font-weight: 100;
}
.wayback-slider-1 ul.wayback-slider {
font-size: 1.3rem;
}
.wayback-slider-1 li.wayback-slider {
padding-bottom: .5rem;
}
.wayback-slider-1 li.wayback-slider + li.wayback-slider {
padding-top: 0;
}
.wayback-slider-1 li.wayback-slider a.wayback-slider {
display: block;
overflow: hidden;
white-space: nowrap;
text-overflow: ellipsis;
}
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.wayback-slider-1 {
display: block;
grid-column: 1 / 4;
padding: 0 1.5rem;
}
.wayback-slider-1 h4.wayback-slider {
margin-top: 0;
font: normal 100 1.6rem 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
}
.wayback-slider-1 .grid.wayback-slider {
display: grid;
grid-template-columns: minmax(auto, 260px) 1fr minmax(auto, 260px);
grid-column-gap: 2.5rem;
}
.wayback-slider-1 .link-lists.wayback-slider {
display: grid;
grid-template-columns: calc(50% - 1.25rem) calc(50% - 1.25rem);
grid-column-gap: 2.5rem;
}
}.more-slider-1 ul.more-slider {
padding: 0;
margin: -1rem 0 0 0;
list-style: none;
}
.more-slider-1 a.more-slider {
display: block;
padding: 1rem 0;
text-decoration: none;
color: #fff;
}.media-subnav-1 h4.media-subnav {
font-size: 1.6rem;
}
.media-subnav-1 a.media-subnav {
text-decoration: none;
color: #fff;
}
.media-subnav-1 ul.media-subnav {
padding: 0;
margin: 0;
list-style: none;
}
.media-subnav-1 li.media-subnav + li.media-subnav {
padding-top: 1.5rem;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.media-subnav-1 h4.media-subnav {
margin: 0 0 1rem 0;
font-weight: 100;
}
.media-subnav-1 ul.media-subnav {
font-size: 1.3rem;
}
.media-subnav-1 li.media-subnav {
padding-bottom: .5rem;
}
.media-subnav-1 li.media-subnav + li.media-subnav {
padding-top: 0;
}
.media-subnav-1 li.media-subnav a.media-subnav {
display: block;
overflow: hidden;
white-space: nowrap;
text-overflow: ellipsis;
}
}
.media-subnav-1 img.media-subnav {
display: block;
width: 90px;
height: 90px;
margin: 0 auto 1rem auto;
border-radius: 45px;
}
.media-subnav-1 h3.media-subnav {
margin-top: 0;
font-size: 1.8rem;
}
.media-subnav-1 .icon-links.media-subnav {
display: -webkit-box;
display: -ms-flexbox;
display: flex;
-webkit-box-pack: space-evenly;
-ms-flex-pack: space-evenly;
justify-content: space-evenly;
text-align: center;
}
.media-subnav-1 .icon-links.media-subnav a.media-subnav {
display: inline-block;
width: 12rem;
margin-bottom: 1.5rem;
overflow: hidden;
white-space: nowrap;
text-align: center;
text-overflow: ellipsis;
}
.media-subnav-1 .icon-links.media-subnav a.media-subnav + a.media-subnav {
margin-left: 2rem;
}
.media-subnav-1 .featured.media-subnav h4.media-subnav {
display: none;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.media-subnav-1 {
display: -ms-grid;
display: grid;
-ms-grid-columns: 40% 20% 40%;
grid-template-columns: 40% 20% 40%;
}
.media-subnav-1 .wayback-search.media-subnav {
-ms-grid-column: 1;
-ms-grid-column-span: 3;
grid-column: 1 / 4;
}
.media-subnav-1 h3.media-subnav {
display: none;
}
.media-subnav-1 .icon-links.media-subnav {
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .icon-links.media-subnav a.media-subnav {
padding-top: 3.5rem;
max-width: 16rem;
}
.media-subnav-1 .links.media-subnav {
padding: 0 1.5rem;
}
.media-subnav-1 .featured.media-subnav {
-ms-grid-column: 2;
}
.media-subnav-1 .featured.media-subnav h4.media-subnav {
display: block;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav {
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav {
display: -ms-grid;
display: grid;
-ms-grid-columns: 50% 3rem 50%;
grid-template-columns: 50% 50%;
-ms-grid-rows: (auto)[7];
grid-template-rows: repeat(7, auto);
grid-column-gap: 3rem;
grid-auto-flow: column;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(1) {
-ms-grid-row: 1;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(2) {
-ms-grid-row: 2;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(3) {
-ms-grid-row: 3;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(4) {
-ms-grid-row: 4;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(5) {
-ms-grid-row: 5;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(6) {
-ms-grid-row: 6;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(7) {
-ms-grid-row: 7;
-ms-grid-column: 1;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(8) {
-ms-grid-row: 1;
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(9) {
-ms-grid-row: 2;
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(10) {
-ms-grid-row: 3;
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(11) {
-ms-grid-row: 4;
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(12) {
-ms-grid-row: 5;
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(13) {
-ms-grid-row: 6;
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
.media-subnav-1 .top.media-subnav ul.media-subnav > *.media-subnav:nth-child(14) {
-ms-grid-row: 7;
-ms-grid-column: 3;
}
}.media-slider-1 .media-slider-container.media-slider {
position: relative;
}
.media-slider-1 .overflow-clip.media-slider {
display: none;
position: absolute;
top: 3rem;
right: 0;
left: 0;
height: 0;
overflow: hidden;
transition: height 0.2s ease;
}
.media-slider-1 .information-menu.media-slider {
position: absolute;
top: 0;
right: 0;
left: 0;
padding: 0;
height: 31.9rem;
overflow-x: hidden;
font-size: 1.4rem;
background: #333;
}
.media-slider-1 .open.media-slider {
display: block;
}
.media-slider-1 .hidden.media-slider {
display: none;
}
.media-slider-1 .info-box.media-slider {
padding: 1rem;
}
@media (max-width: 889px) {
.media-slider-1 .overflow-clip.open.media-slider {
display: block;
height: 35.8rem;
left: 4rem;
top: 0;
}
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.media-slider-1 .overflow-clip.media-slider {
display: block;
}
.media-slider-1 .information-menu.media-slider {
left: 0;
z-index: 3;
height: auto;
min-height: 21rem;
background: #474747;
transform: translate(0, -100%);
transition: transform 0.2s ease;
}
.media-slider-1 .overflow-clip.open.media-slider {
height: 22rem;
}
.media-slider-1 .information-menu.open.media-slider {
transform: translate(0, 0);
}
.media-slider-1 .info-box.media-slider {
max-width: 100rem;
padding: 1.5rem 0;
margin: 0 auto;
}
}.desktop-subnav-1 ul.desktop-subnav {
position: relative;
z-index: 3;
padding: .8rem 0;
margin: 0;
font-size: 1.2rem;
text-transform: uppercase;
text-align: center;
background: #333;
}
.desktop-subnav-1 li.desktop-subnav {
display: inline-block;
padding: 0 15px;
}
.desktop-subnav-1 a.desktop-subnav {
text-decoration: none;
color: #aaa;
}
.desktop-subnav-1 a.desktop-subnav:hover,.desktop-subnav-1 a.desktop-subnav:active,.desktop-subnav-1 a.desktop-subnav:focus {
color: #fff;
}
.desktop-subnav-1 .donate.desktop-subnav svg.desktop-subnav {
width: 1.6rem;
height: 1.6rem;
vertical-align: top;
fill: #f00;
}.signed-out-dropdown-1 .nav-container.signed-out-dropdown {
position: relative;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 nav.signed-out-dropdown {
position: absolute;
right: 0;
z-index: 4;
overflow: hidden;
font-size: 1.6rem;
background-color: #333;
transition-property: top;
transition-duration: 0.2s;
transition-timing-function: ease;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .initial.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .closed.signed-out-dropdown {
top: -1500px;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .closed.signed-out-dropdown {
transition-duration: 0.5s;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .open.signed-out-dropdown {
max-width: 100vw;
overflow: auto;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 h3.signed-out-dropdown {
padding: 0.6rem 2rem;
margin: 0;
font-size: inherit;
overflow: hidden;
text-overflow: ellipsis;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 ul.signed-out-dropdown {
padding: 0.4rem 0 0.7rem 0;
margin: 0;
list-style: none;
max-height: calc(100vh - 7.2rem + 1px);
overflow: auto;
box-sizing: border-box;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .divider.signed-out-dropdown {
margin: 0.5rem 0;
border-bottom: 1px solid #666;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .info-item.signed-out-dropdown {
display: block;
color: #fff;
text-decoration: none;
padding: 1rem 2rem;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .info-item.signed-out-dropdown {
font-size: 0.8em;
color: #999;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .callout.signed-out-dropdown {
position: absolute;
margin-left: 10px;
padding: 0 5px;
border-radius: 2px;
background: #fee257;
color: #2c2c2c;
font-size: 1.4rem;
font-weight: bold;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.mobile-upload.signed-out-dropdown {
display: flex;
justify-content: left;
align-items: center;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.mobile-upload.signed-out-dropdown svg.signed-out-dropdown {
fill: #fff;
margin-right: 1rem;
height: 1.4rem;
width: 1.4rem;
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.signed-out-dropdown-1 nav.signed-out-dropdown {
overflow: visible;
top: 0;
left: auto;
z-index: 5;
transition: opacity 0.2s ease-in-out;
font-size: 1.4rem;
border-radius: 2px;
background: #fff;
box-shadow: 0 1px 2px 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.15);
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 nav.signed-out-dropdown:after {
position: absolute;
right: 7px;
top: -7px;
width: 12px;
height: 7px;
box-sizing: border-box;
color: #fff;
content: '';
border-bottom: 7px solid currentColor;
border-left: 6px solid transparent;
border-right: 6px solid transparent;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 h3.signed-out-dropdown {
display: none;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 ul.signed-out-dropdown {
max-height: calc(100vh - 8.5rem + 1px);
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .divider.signed-out-dropdown {
border-bottom-color: #666;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.signed-out-dropdown {
padding: 0.5rem 2rem;
color: #333;
transition: background 0.1s ease-out, color 0.1s ease-out;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .info-item.signed-out-dropdown {
padding: 0.5rem 2rem;
font-size: 0.8em;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.signed-out-dropdown:hover,.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.signed-out-dropdown:active,.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.signed-out-dropdown:focus {
color: #fff;
background: #428bca;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .initial.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .closed.signed-out-dropdown {
opacity: 0;
transition-duration: 0.2s;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .open.signed-out-dropdown {
opacity: 1;
overflow: visible;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 a.mobile-upload.signed-out-dropdown {
display: none;
}
}
@media (min-width: 890px) {
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .initial.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .closed.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .open.signed-out-dropdown {
right: 33.5rem;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .search-hidden.initial.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .search-hidden.closed.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .search-hidden.open.signed-out-dropdown {
right: 18.5rem;
}
}
@media (min-width: 990px) {
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .initial.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .closed.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .open.signed-out-dropdown {
right: 40rem;
}
.signed-out-dropdown-1 .search-hidden.initial.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .search-hidden.closed.signed-out-dropdown,.signed-out-dropdown-1 .search-hidden.open.signed-out-dropdown {
right: 26rem;
}
}.ia-topnav-1 {
;
color: #fff;
font-family: 'Helvetica Neue', Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
}
.ia-topnav-1 primary-nav.ia-topnav:focus {
outline: none !important;
}
.ia-topnav-1 #close-layer.ia-topnav {
display: none;
position: fixed;
top: 0;
right: 0;
bottom: 0;
left: 0;
z-index: 3;
}
.ia-topnav-1 #close-layer.visible.ia-topnav {
display: block;
}
.ia-topnav-1 .topnav.ia-topnav {
position: relative;
z-index: 4;
}
@media (max-width: 889px) {
.ia-topnav-1 desktop-subnav.ia-topnav {
display: none;
}
}body {transition: opacity ease-in 0.2s; }
body[unresolved] {opacity: 0; display: block; overflow: hidden; position: relative; }
Internet Archive logo
A line drawing of the Internet Archive headquarters building façade.
Donate icon
An illustration of a heart shape
"Donate to the archive"
Search icon
An illustration of a magnifying glass.
Search icon
An illustration of a magnifying glass.
Upload icon
An illustration of a horizontal line over an up pointing arrow.
Upload
User icon
An illustration of a person's head and chest.
Sign up
|
Log in
Web icon
An illustration of a computer application window
Wayback Machine
Texts icon
An illustration of an open book.
Books
Video icon
An illustration of two cells of a film strip.
Video
Audio icon
An illustration of an audio speaker.
Audio
Software icon
An illustration of a 3.5" floppy disk.
Software
Images icon
An illustration of two photographs.
Images
Donate icon
An illustration of a heart shape
Donate
Ellipses icon
An illustration of text ellipses.
More
Hamburger icon
An icon used to represent a menu that can be toggled by interacting with this icon.
Internet Archive Audio
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Featured
All Audio
This Just In
Grateful Dead
Netlabels
Old Time Radio
78 RPMs and Cylinder Recordings
Top
Audio Books & Poetry
Computers, Technology and Science
Music, Arts & Culture
News & Public Affairs
Spirituality & Religion
Podcasts
Radio News Archive
Images
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Featured
All Images
This Just In
Flickr Commons
Occupy Wall Street Flickr
Cover Art
USGS Maps
Top
NASA Images
Solar System Collection
Ames Research Center
Software
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Featured
All Software
This Just In
Old School Emulation
MS-DOS Games
Historical Software
Classic PC Games
Software Library
Top
Kodi Archive and Support File
Vintage Software
APK
MS-DOS
CD-ROM Software
CD-ROM Software Library
Software Sites
Tucows Software Library
Shareware CD-ROMs
Software Capsules Compilation
CD-ROM Images
ZX Spectrum
DOOM Level CD
Books
Books to Borrow
Open Library
Featured
All Books
All Texts
This Just In
Smithsonian Libraries
FEDLINK (US)
Genealogy
Lincoln Collection
Top
American Libraries
Canadian Libraries
Universal Library
Project Gutenberg
Children's Library
Biodiversity Heritage Library
Books by Language
Additional Collections
Video
TV News
Understanding 9/11
Featured
All Video
This Just In
Prelinger Archives
Democracy Now!
Occupy Wall Street
TV NSA Clip Library
Top
Animation & Cartoons
Arts & Music
Computers & Technology
Cultural & Academic Films
Ephemeral Films
Movies
News & Public Affairs
Spirituality & Religion
Sports Videos
Television
Videogame Videos
Vlogs
Youth Media
Search the history of over 866 billion
web pages
on the Internet.
Search the Wayback Machine
Search icon
An illustration of a magnifying glass.
Mobile Apps
Wayback Machine (iOS)
Wayback Machine (Android)
Browser Extensions
Chrome
Firefox
Safari
Edge
Archive-It Subscription
Explore the Collections
Learn More
Build Collections
Save Page Now
Capture a web page as it appears now for use as a trusted citation in the future.
Please enter a valid web address
AboutBlogProjectsHelpDonateContactJobsVolunteerPeople
Sign up for free
Log in
Search metadata
Search text contents
Search TV news captions
Search radio transcripts
Search archived web sites
Advanced Search
About
Blog
Projects
Help
Donate
Donate icon
An illustration of a heart shape
Contact
Jobs
Volunteer
People
Full text of "The Times News (Idaho Newspaper) 1966-10-30"
See other formats
51 Idaho HlBtoi'lcai Soaj'a.ty \\> ! '
- - Gontiriued. Fair
Through Monday
- The- Magic Vallejr Newspaper Dedicated, to Serving and Promoting tlio Grpwth ot^Nlne Irrigated Idaho Couiltlea
Sunday Edition
- Alore Newf - '
More Sfiirtt
, JEomi/jcComlcf
- " fiatura Section
VOL. 02, NO;, 197
-Johnson,
^te!SKeicomedr
By Malaysians
KUALA LUMPOr; Malaysia (AP)'— President John-
son arrived here Sunday ;Qnd- cofigratulated' Malaysia
' ■ for building-^'a -free -and-prospering_.CQuntryside^'tfiat
\ can rellpve the poverty and apathy upon-which com-'
munism thrive s." A crowd of 'itiore than 20,000 flag-,
waving Jvjajflysiaiis-'cliddr-ccl Viim and Mrs, -Johnson as
, . . they steppedout of their presidential, jet Jo be welcomed
by Malaysia's iting. and que en. A. few hours before' his
errivaI:-police-tQQk_4own_a _ ', '
^tlrlfiteiftry^
Withstands
Big Assault
U.S. 4th Intanlry' Divislfin wl
stood human wave assaults
North' Vietnamese- ■ regular
large banner saying
cbpie, murderer Johnson",
from the main gate of the
University of Malaya. John-
. |Son would have seen-tiic-
banner, which . was on his 14-
- -mile-route fromlRe alrportiinto
the heart ot'thc >Ialayslan capi-
tal. About 20 students walcticd
as police removed, the , banner,
but thcre were net incidents.
lifMSt mlnority-^s-ejipoMd-ehftrging— through — juhgh
^-td-Jhe President'^ visit. '^atui
day night, a band of Chinese
■ ■ - • demonstrators-to re-y o wn - po le a
^ and set firo to- American flags
^1 c7n:tcd_alorig.;annam_r6ad . for
Johnson's^ sit: :
In an arrlval sjicedi, Johnson
recalled thii-'long war against
Communist .guerrillas In Ma-
laya, saying "you valiantly ;iub-
-dued a Communist insurgency
In your nation."
"Your achievement In this
respect,'! believe, has the great-
eit significance for our struggle
_ i in -Viet Nam iioday," -.-ha^de-
clilred. "You have jhown that
mftilary action can stop Com-
munist aggression and ■ that
while the aggression Is -being
, j._alopped_.-7^veil^morfc strongly
whei " ' -- . -
Johnson and^Lady Bird In a red-
carpet_ ceremony at SubaiwJ^a:
tlonal Aitport,
elephant, grass hear the Cambo-
dian border Pri^'y. night and
■Saturday:
The-tighting was the'divTjftjn s
f irsl~rnaiDr ac tio n onhe^ c
An Americnh sjMkesman fflfitf
U.S- casualties wi:rc-,light over-
all an^ moderate for one ot-the
companies' Involved in the bhttle
230 miles north of Saigon,
American casualties at first had
been described as moderalfe,
indicating the companies In-
volved were heavily mauled.
The infantry men were helped
by B52 bombers from Guam aniJ
by other planes.
Fighting died , down Sunday.
There was no contact reported
from the battle sector near the
Elel_DJereng special ' forces —
tightiitB and that U.S troops had
captured two Communist soI<
dier?.™-'^"""
T.F. Man Injured
A-Twin Falls man was in critical condition in a Boise
hos pital S aturday-night after he was hitin-the faceiby
a~cliarge. ofblVUshot in a hunting accident shortly,after
noon northeast of 'ilazclton. Willia'm'Kcrmit Wolf, G3,
■ Route 3, was hunting with' nine other men .about . 16i^
miles west and 3'^ miles north of Rupert-when the aq:
cident , occurred. Dr. Harry F. Brumbach-Jr., Twin
Falls, a member of the party, said the. 10 men had ar-
raiiged to meet ^t this par-'
ticular spot for the opening
of the pheasant season at
noon Sa t tirday, and had ar-
' ranged' themselves' Ground
, - the field.— Atnoon-Q-number-.
of - thftm- Btartod -movlng-tlirough
, the ■ field, several phcnsnnL-i
were flushed and shot and were
being picked Aip when aomcono
yelled that somebody had hccn<
^ahot. Dr. Qrumbach related.
t)r. Drumbach nnd Dr. Ben E.
- ■ Kntz, Twin Falls, also a-fncm-
her of the parly,' were called
nnd did what they could for
V/nlf nt the iicene.
■ Dr,_Priinibnch nnld fur ns
he could determine no one nc-
lunlly saw Ibp iiccldcnt occur.
■ Jib said Wolf was. In some lules,
mnsliy obscured' nt th5 lime,
nnd it Is not known whether hu
trlprxnt, or Just what linppcndd.
oniccrs were notified and the
Paul Rescue Sqund sent an nm-
biilnnctJTTvninvitfrbroiiRlinir.^
Ui'MnBic Valley Mumorinl Hos.
pitnl where lir was trentcd. Bo-
.__iaiusDjiI_llic_tyBQjDtJiiIuryJifl
H'fi.t transtcrrcd tn (Jio Unha
liuapltal lato .Saturday nflcrmion.
Thousands, in
EiiiihQuake:
AGRINION, Greece (API -
An earthquake Just before onwn
crumpled v/lIagQ. clH^clltngs in
tobacco-growing central Greece
Saturday' and sent thousands of
persona, fleeing Ihclr linraes in
nightclolhlng. N^ttlonal police In
Athens reported one person Was
killed and 23 others wera in.
lured,'
.- OfflvlaH placed the epicenter
t)f the enrthciunkc ns being near
Agrlnlon, 'about IGO miles nnrlh^
w(!,sl ' of Athens. A flO-tool
hrkigo NpnnnIng two lakes mat
Agrininn collap.ied na five farm-
ers criMsed It In a truck, llicy
were rescued but were crllicnllv
lnjured__
OLDSTHIt Fl.mS
. AU.IT.NTOWN, Ph. (Ap)
Jahn-ILJjiiwhiiriLUMkJiliUlrtt
Jet (ilrplnfin Tide SatunUiy,
took him 100 yearq to iln It,
A visit with frientis in Twin Falls epdcd.in n^ar tragedy Saturday night for a
Nanipa pilot and his compaiiimi. -The piIdtrR'Qbett„Q:Malley, -Z8, and his passeng-
gen-Hary NettletonVSOrMurphy, es'cgped jetious-rinrury when their single 'engine
aluyaft crashed while attempting to talte off from the Gary Turner rjisidciwe where
they hod been visiting. M rs. Turner told the Times-News Sa ^uijdqy night th'atHhe
duo had landed in a barren "■ ^ ' ~ — ' ■ —
field adjacent to their home
seven miles east of Twm
Falls nt about noon for a
visit.' TWin Falls Coilnty
Sheriff s -deputies-investigating
icu.crash said O'lviallcy was
.ttpmprmg to take off-from the
reld at .about 8 p.m. but the
ground proved too soft and the
^caft-waa-uiiBbie-to-Betitit o the'
The IS^Brrtcronca which was
riglnally northbound, crossed
Stnte-Highwayr 25 and stopped
■in-tfio^buiiuwplnJinhft other
side of the roadway, facing east
Officers-estimated - daniBge-to
the aircraft at betweca J500 and
$600. . -
Both Miss Neltleton . Ani
0 Malley were-.taken to Magic
Valley Memorial Hospftal where
they were treatetTIOr injuries.
O Mallcy Incurred a
tj^ e. t l i'J'd, nfflrPM H flld-
Keuleton complained of minor
shoulder Injuries.-
Pictui'es oL
Moon Taken. -
-contmllcd'faiirh'uf'irtlmbcr sale SlaSH ll ttiiUs HOfUi'AI'l-'alrlleld. 'itic bura fs-j)art-.ot'tk pro-
gram to decrease fire, danger In the area and prepare for reforestation. (Times-News photb)
■ * * * it * * . * . * * * -ft '
Smokey Bear Gould Well Be Pjroud of
£mti
th of Eaii^field^r.=:3mMiy
-Elw....
Forest- Servicg . pe/sonncl plus
two specially trained fira -dci^t
got — logQllior — Thursday— night
about H nil jcs . norili of 'Fair-
field to light a forest fire, and
Smokey tiw Bear would haVCi
been piroud.
The fire was part of a very
carefully planned program to
eliminate extreme fire haiard
areas by controlled ' burning, to
prepare . for reforestation by
plantlnsf better ijuaiity, more
marketable trees which Would
«aibl»
dogs owned fc
b^ij^ white Austral Ian. shcp:
flvd, is .irained-.m carry- fusees;
the fife '- -tipped sticks used t o
ignite, fires. During IKeTiurn iTe
carfied. them .along'fire lines to
men pinpointed at special sites
time, nnd to relievo dwarf miu
llfiloe Infccttd plants- Controlled
burns "afe'bclng^cartlfld'out hy
forcst'^servlcis • throuBliout.^flig
nation's- forests this fall,
Pnrtlclpatinji w.e r s Tiistrlct
Ranger Gary Smllhfiy, Who wpa
in (;ha''rBO of tho burn; Rex
O'Ncil,; hurnlng crow; Eddie
Kelloy, spotter, andnJohn Vna-
ten, mobile pumiiei-, nil person-
nel at Iho Fairfield Ranger
District; Bryant ..Christen'
sen, burning craw, and Ray Ntl
\*ert, miyino pumper, both
Shtikc Cftck -Ranccr District;
Reed ChristCnscn, firo boss, unit
Darrcll .; Smith, burninp cfCW,
iKilh Twin Fnlls Ranger Din-
Irlct, and' I,eo Presley, '^chnln
saw npcrnlor, Ketchum' Ranger
District, . .
~Ma)rR5cs."yi\wi?ffinrNniinnni
Forest suiwrvlsOr, and Mrs, Av-
crill Canflcid, resource clerk,
boUiJTwIii-iralUr-obsctucd-tlic
burn, '
Two npeclnlly trained fire
T.F. Beer Parlor Straw Vote Finds
Sales Tax, Andrus, Harding oil Top
By 0. J. siwmi
Tlm«*-NawB pily F.<lllflr -
, Piilrons In Twin Fnlis beer parlors Ifrldny
nifiht voted utrongly In tnvor of the sales lax,
,f,uva Ralph Harding n narrow tnargln ovbr
.Son. Ixin Jordan and sli'nwcd Cecil Andriin
leading n cinso raco over Philip Jungcrt for,
— (tov<»morr-^th-Don-(i(tmiioI(ion-«nd-Pefry-
Swlflhcr l>(illllnR Jt out for thin! spol.
llican arc Iho rcsiills of n ''Hcer'Pnrlor
Straw Vnlo" coniliiclod' by tho Tlmes-Nowff
bntwrnn H nntl 10 p.ni, Friday nliiht In 01
liars and ticer-noliing onliibliNhmonlH,
lliero wore 3M persons who mnrkcd '
linlldlN. 11)0 (Ally showed ilalcs tax, I7K
yos (S9,3 per cent), U7 no HM per conl)i
ltnvct|ior, Andnis 01 (10.8 per cohl),
Jungeft-fl!) (Ifl.3 per cent),- flnmueIson:1lZ~'~
<ZD.O per cent) nnd Rwhlier II (lO.I.por
ccnth nenntnr. llardlnR IDS (Bl.t,par
cent), Jordnn IIS (47.1 per cent).
The lypo of p()Il v^^\n cNpeclally chosen by
tho Times-News to- cnntacr n flngemont nf
thn Vnlor population prolmhiy not roprcsenl-
C(l ndequalcly In oilier public oplnltm^
Aiirvcyn,
Tl|a (Imo nolec'tcd -t lo lo 10 p.m. Friday—
wi|s consldorml ihs bcnt^llmii lo riincli n
trim cross-scciinn of' rxirsoni^ trgquenting
bars find liciir eilnbllsfimonls. .Six Tiiiion-
Nnwfl Btnrf mombom bccnn tho poll in dlffor-
ont nrons nlnuillnneotiNly,
tipaolal itraw void tifltlDla Wcro print-
ed, nllornnling namen'ln the top spols, id
Ulat there would ba tw rolloctlon ot posl*
tian protcronce,
..I'lSruoiu-cantactad woro-aiikod . only, to
mnrk lliulr'prefcrenccs and return the hul';
lots; Ihey were not asked .Ut nlntn lliolr
chnlcrs, nor • Were they given any olhor
InntruclionN, . '
All of tlifl :iU tinrllcipnnln did.fiot vojo
bU thrcg portions jif tho
■Wper/ioHi voUd Win Ifnr governor
and Bonatur, Iml iloled no prcftronce on
Ihe notes laj, I'ive of (hc»D Jili voted for
Andrus fnr goVQrnor nnil one for Jungort;
four of Iho six favored Harding '(or
'flcnalor, 1
Keven porsonfi volcd nnly on tho sales lax,
qunstloii, six. of llmm voting no,
Twelve jwrsonn had no nrAfofcnco In tho
nenalorlnl rnco, fmir markW^i preferenci?
for Rovernor l>mribr6o volcd only foKthb
(tnvornor race — iwo (or Andrus and ono for
jungort. .
Tlii]ro was no altempt made 'la doief' '
mine whether those who parllclpalcd
wore rcghlercd voters. No BOloo(lon of
fiarllclpnnis was nltemnlod — all patrons
a all Sl.gstabllihmenls were invllcfl to
mark ballota, .
. 'llio "Ilcer Pnrlitr .Straw Vole" naiurnlly
will fihow only hnw l^'rldny night pntmns of
Ihosn establislimenls are likely to marlc.thfllr
bnlUils, No nnn shnuld cnnntruQ It to Ira in-
dicallvo nf tiublfc opinion Ronernliy, or tlis
pnihalilo (iiitconio iif (ho Nov. fl olocllon,
lt.wu«.«(iniplcicly-im!ifitnntlfln, bill rend-
ern might find lha renults Intoroallng, never-'
Uiolofls, ' ;
■mg-t
! 0'Nc|l were used|on the burn 'area.
mrWiliky; u yicy,
. an:u-bunn;J iluii i i u t- yal i
field, wa3,fl 3D'Jicro slosh in the
FulrfieW'BtinEor Districr-ot-the
Sawtooth' Natlona|_ Forest. A
sru!iK^s~a"ir~a'r<ia filled ~ willi
pulls, diseased trees, dead
See SMOKEY BEAR, Pg. 8, C" 4
Two M^iyDie iii^
Separate Accidents
. Two automobile accidents Friday cinimed tho lives
oj two men, boosting Magic Valley's traffic death count
to 40 for the yehrV'Thii first accident occurrcd.at about
r0:15 ■aIiTi."^ilppr6ylTTihteIy-29--mlleB weBt of .Rogorson on
the"^hreo Creek Road. Idaho Stote PolIce said n l'0G4,
Jeep Wagoneer driven by Louis J. Avnnzlno, ^G, Reno,
Nov., ■ apparently, went out of control when going
oround_ii alFarp curve in_thQ rOqdway nntL-roMed over
threiS times. Both'Avanzlno ''^^
and 'his companion, 'Vclma
Cox, 41, Reno, were* thrown
from the vehicle. Tho' two
wore hunting In the nrca at
the time of itio accident. .
Officers said the vohlcio ap-
nnrenlly was traveling *on fast
io ncRotiaio the curve, went off
Iho shoulder ami back onto tho
niad bofo 'ro rolling.
llio ncc|i!i^nt~wii3"d[S?irver"Sa Jlcw-mlnnrliy-Em
by another party traveling along '"J;^. '« ''"''j.
The 30th
And ^OIh traf-
fic death.1 of
lDG6'ln Mngio
Valley occur-,
red Oct. 20 as
Iho result
accirtilnis In
Twlru Fnll
an<l Ovryheo
Counties,
A . Idaho
1066 228
1965./. -.235"'
"M'aglo Valloy '
1965.
40
■44
ihturondwiiy
WQre Inkeri 1iy. private ijni
and Iho Injured
, , private (jnr Into
llnlllstcr where Ihw Were trans-
lorrcd to nn ambiilanca.
[loth wero iKkcn to Magin Val-
ley "Meniilrlnl Iliispllal whom
Mi:. Avnniino died at ahniit;3M3
a.m. .Snlurday. Minn Cox was
listed In ,800(1 cmidilion nt tho
honpitul lain Saturday night. She
Is being treated (or nullllptft
brulnes,
InvonllRntkm Is conliiiuing Into
Ihq agcidant. i
A flurloy tuafi lost his llfif tirtrt
a ltU|Mirt man was seriously
Jurert In" the' iiecoi)d muiiiip
which occurred nt about 7 p.m.
Friday onq mile norlh of Kim-
borly at Red Cap Oimor.
Twin ' Falls -County-- ahorlfT*
ilepiKlos IdniiiKled llio clead man
Sea I'ATAUnUS, I'g. 1, Cal l
Erhard Asks
For Higher
Tax Levies ~
Power Commission
Aide to Speak Here
John A; Carver-vJr.; promlpfent Jdalioan now serving
on th^ Federal Power Commission, -will be the main
Sppnlf»> r nf th(* nn niinl_Tfiyiflpii^-gl,,|>- P ;|,. m.(^ftn
dmner-meeting. -The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Nov: 14 at the Holiday Inn Bantjue^oom; RayLlncoIn, ■
staterepxesentative.Avill-serveas n^ty.o f ceremo ples.— ; —
i'arm-eityiWeeli was firsrobservrdnz years ago In an " i '~
effort to further -better- understanding- between ruralj—
MOSCOW (AP> — A camera
eye aboard an unmanned Soviet
satellito clicked off pictures of
the moon from lunar orbit Sat-
urday i-apparcntly-^to — ^help
chog^ a site for Japdlng men
on the moon.
picturciL. were the first
cariir:rfoin""'in'^rbitrirg" Soviet
moon probe, duplicating
^imilarSvmerican leat In Au-
giik.-'. .,-
Wo"()rihej$qvt4JrpIct5f«
pcarcd sharp:Btld cleat;. on_!Mp^
cow television less thati an hour
after the announcement that the
spacecraft, i,uiia 12, was photo-
gcaphfng-themoon:— r-T' -
Luna 11 is the third -Soviet
satellite 'to orbit the moon this
yearmunano, flfo 'first man'
made moon satellite, took no
pictures. Luna 11 ■ apparently
tried .to transmit picture aignals
wlthoiit success. Britain's Jod-
.plckcd
I .
BONN. Germany (AP)
Chiincelior Uidwig , Krhanl'i
[nvcmmmTT'Its
oiked- Salur-
ilny-for hlghor taxes to . keep
West — Gcrniany-B— promlHOit«*to
buy arnifl In iJio United Stfilcs,
llin ,.gnvcrnmoiit nought Ini
crcancd levies on tobacco, II-
qu()r, gasoline and plliur oil
[iroducia, Ihcro may also bo
Inarcfliicd tax (or aome big
firm!
Wboiher it cnuld muster tHo
pn'rllhriionlary ma)oriiy to put
thin through was (ap from clear.
RUlnor Rariet, ■ liundoNtng
leadcr-of the Christian Demo-
cratic parly, said ho and' Er-
hard wouki Irv.
"l1m piirly, llar/el added, has
a mandate In [un llin govern-
muni until innD.
JlanL..Ob»e^lQry .
ufi' scrambled picture ..signals
from It In Augujl, - ' •
Moscow television HTiQHEtd..two
plclurcs^^of , thS' Hioon's flurfat:e
taken by Luna" 12; Mofin craters
andllEbfahd darlMi roas-ot-tha
luriar terrain wero clearly visi-
ble on both.
The official , announcement
said the closbst Luna U comes
to iho^m'oon Is 58 miles, Ittf ftfr
oint in.W miles. America's
,unat Orbllor 1, the first satcl'
lite lo- pliolograph ihe moon
from lunar orbit, flow closer, to
within 39 miles; In August. ,
Tho United Slates announced
that Lunar Orblter I crashed on
command Into the biic|t side of
the moon fialurday lo keep its
radio signals from . Interfering
with a :new Ahierican mopn
rbc-TrcHor-next-jnonlh-Luna
apparently was taking pic-
tures at tho time America i;nde(l
Iho lunar orblter .flight hut Iho
.Soviet announcement said nolh-
Ing al)OUf pholngranhing the
crash, ' •
Ratified
ROr^K,' (AP) — The two So-
clalint parties In the Italian gov-
ernment gave final :rntHicntjon
Saturday night lo Ihclr merger
nnd on Sunday will proclalni
iitemsolvcs reunited again after
10. yean.-: - ' j •,
Tim unified SoclnllHli repre-
sent Ihe lirsl now, polcntlully
elfecliye, political force ' to
emerge on Ihn Italinn Bctno
(ilnco World War IL
apd urban^reasraccordingr
to George Hartley, program -
chairpiaD^; JTi£:o cca6i_on.rl^^ '
intended to provide an op-
portunity* for the, develop-' "
ment qf more effective relation- ;
ships between the.tWb'a'rfeaSi; ha
added. \
Carver feervcd as' ifndef'siEC-
retary of the infcriotluntil Sept.
13, when -hie^Mr^^inted by '
President LynxlQn..John5on to
the FederalPotf.cr-Commission:
Previously.'Tie had been ap-
pointed Assistant. Secretary of. '
thQ-JntflriQr^-hy.PrPtldfnt John
P. Kgnm-dytn lOni , ]] f n III U IIIl l - ,
thej .under secretary's po sition ■
^rr^)ecr-30rl96< i=" —
JOHN A. CARVER
France May^
Carver holds an AX degrea ■■■■
1M7* '^^'"setown University In
He served as Assistant' At^ '
tomey-Ocneral-or-rdaTio'foirtwo
years, and' was In private law
practice In Boise from ID-IS la
1957 af ter holding that.pQ sltlpn-
-^T ,„ ■— County-^
agents -office;, -also will apealt
during the meeting. Gcnn- ad-
Cpiilffibute
Toward U.N.
- UNrrED NATIONS, N.Y.
(AP) — Some diplomats at die
United' Nations predicted- Satur-
day that Frahcc soon would
make, a bfg voluntary contribu-
tion to help remove the U:N,
peacekeeping deflciL that she
helped create by nonpayme
■di s p u te d O f w .
sessments.
They, said tho ._
{irobably would bo. announced a
cw,..dayfl. af ter.-ihaiJ^l-jmtlon
'ily ' ■ -■
."!'"mhIy..Pfl3sed a K^^^^^^
ondors/ng tna costcuitJ/ig rec-
ommendalions of a spodaT com-
mlllce on U.Nj flnantics set up
on a proposal from Franco,
That .resolution — drafted hy
Franco and sponsored ' by 68
WcslJ;tn, .nQnaligncd and C^om-
munlit countries — Is- now be-
fore, tho a3^cmbly.'B budgetary
committee. Tho ..informants,
connected wllh that-committeo,
forecast that It would bo recom-
mended by tho commllleo Mon.
day and adopttd by tho nsscm.
biy Wednesday,
Unconfirmed Hpcculatloii -was
Ihiit— ihft-TFrcnch— conn-lhntlon
Would amount to about $17 mil.
lion, Tho total deficit Is csilmai.
ed to lie between f30 million and
ISO mlltloh. *
Tlie United Nations rnn up the
deficit mainly, bccausef Frnncp
and several ,Commiuilst coiuv
tries; Incliidlng^lho.' Soviet Un-
ion, refused to pay some or all
nt the-asselismenlfl tho assembly
levied on U.N. members to fi-
nance poncekoeping oporal^hs'.
They, stilt contend [hat lha
assembly tias no right lo levy
stifb ' asscflsmenin
grounds that' thn U.N, charier
gives tlie .Security Council soli
IM)wor to' start and finance ac-
tions to keep Ihe ponco.
r- ,t v, i T t - Ua^l^ tn-
FalJs dbtdct-undtfrUSiMfci. ■ ','.
"ly-fl'-Waho-.-BJji^ffsIon ecfvlco.- ,
Kiwanis members wift be ask- - .'
cd to-hostrrarifi-fflmily-fnc'ndj":7'~
at the meeting, - Hartley^'Sajd.-' "
Tickets for.thfe event Will brw.'
served for membor3-6r>tfiis KI--
wanis Club until Tiiriday. at
which timo other eireice^cluhi —
ln:^the-area -'wni;;Bo cdntacted d
and in.vllcd to parlMpato on a 1
no-host, basis. 'After/ Nov. 7,- If ■.
there ■ are- any remaining tick-
tatlon wlit,hD.qxt(aid-_
eti.^an^kvltatlo.. .
'"A"if'hi ooi^An^er^on.'.'felwnn'la
president, . will preside at the
meeting. Invocation will be giv
cn -by Bert Urflon.-JdahO'StBtft-
Key-"A\vard5 will bo presented:--
to-^H-wlnner9-fn-otlio> buslnesi, .
Gas War
Is Qverin ■
Twin Falls ^^^^ '^
Tho four-mOnlh old gafi war ' '
1 Twin Falls Is ovor, -gan ila-
Li'PiL.WCr-'' ""d managers re-
ptimd ^alurdiiy,',,wlth prl« In. .
creases ofslx to se'Von cents.
Tlio-solf-Hiervlco-oaaHitetfnnii;-
however, have rtijt cliangfcd thoir
prico.1 lo 'any degree and .con-
Hnuo to offer regular and su-
preme gasoline at lower prices
than Ifjclr cornfSeKlors, A range
cenlerlng at 2fD cents for regu-
lar nnd 27.0 cents for aupronio
Is tho mofit widely seen price
at these cslabllshmonts.
Resular: acrl^lcc stalio.ia aio
offering' rcKuinr Rnsollne at ■«
standard price of 31,0 cents and
supreme nt 3fl.O ccnt.i. Oasollnn-
at many of ihesa mtlonri wait, T
down to tl7,0-conts Bnd.33,0 cqnls
for roautar and flUpa-tpo during
Onii 'pilint III iha foui' inonih-long.- - t "
~is War, Mml slatlons iiuoted
1,0 ixM 33.(1.
Station owrfnrs and managnni,
Set DM WA'ft, Pg,..Z. Cgj ^ ' ■■
Prices Are $30 Lower at Annual Bull Sale
Fll.l'.lt — A lOMl of IHl bulls
brought IHO.IGO for^-an (ivoraiio
of 3443 Saturday at the :t7tli an-
nual itaiijie Dufl Snln sjwnsDrvd
by tlifl .ulohn Catllomen'a As-
flocluilon nt thn Twin Falls Coun-
ty- l-'airgroiinda, -
Prices wore down .hbouf $30
Ibis year, according lo Robert
Hondo rl liter, ,lliilno, secroUiry.
Ho sold 20 grade A bulla nver-
aged mi\ 71 A hulls avoragcd
%ii2M\ >C2 B plus hulls aver-
aged 1170.11, and 10 II bulla nV-
eriified 93111,12,
. Klhg FmmlHe, "n J-year-old
lurelired Horctord liiill owned by
;)rnon Zolllnsor;! Molio. waa
named , i^rnnd campion during
lid Ri .„ . -- _
ludglng Friday, lie wnii pur-
ctmactr,' by Richard Gravoa,
by RI
(loodlng^ for f l,i;i9,
""Tlic" resurVo cliampinn, a yoar-
llns,,ni[R ProiiitpQ.(il<|, .owned
by Jrvln Hurtoti ana lonl, Rlgby.
waf^ pilrclinNcd by Jack Pierce,'
Malta, for IH25, ■ '
Results by BmdOB' Hilling the
consignor, buyer and price i"»id,
rospecllvely, ore: ■
^- A DulU ,'
-Albert Wollkl*!, Meridian; At^
don UurlUen, Corral, HWi
Wolfklol, Chimney Crcok Ranch.
Corrult. iM;. iamen Cahlll.and
.Sons, Wclipri Baker lirothera,
Clayton, W73; Traits, Inc.Wej*-
eri Jnnios Cahltl, Welser, >97n;
Angus Ulham, Tctonia, W, 0.
Alton, Hanson, (350, <and Angus
l,clham, Tolonla; 'Ray Piishult,
Marslng, t7BQ'> '
Lilham, Pusliflll. JIXW; Roth-
well . libroford Ranch, Area;
Oeorgfl Loitanpo, Clayton," HMj
Rnlhwoll Hereford Ranch; Chn^,
loi V, Ward,-Mutta, |iO0; Fai^
roll Danlots, Malad 'City:- Bint
nnnlets, Malnd. ITU, 'rom'^E.
Shaw, Caldwell; ' Dltck Ranch
nnd Kcnriv Dlick,' RonnrHon,
inuu, and .Shsw, Rolland Patrick,
RuRerson, (375,
Dlalne Curtis nnd Sons. Du^
ley; Dltck Ranch and Kenny
Illlck, Rogerion, (330! "■'■■'"i
Curlla -and f^nn,- Raymonrf-Diit-
tor; ginnncn, (013; Dlalnn Curtis
and Sons, Sam Moutor, Jor-
P)no._S7aii; .JrvlQ^Ilarrop.aiid
Sons, Rlgbyi' Warner Mlichill,
Jlgga, Nov., (GOO^and Irvln liar-
rop and flons John Plorce,'Mal-
ta, 1773;'
D. Jay Harper, 'Malla, Bakor
Bri)tliora;",ClHyion, (375; JehlQU
Brothers, Montpellor, Ruiioll
Anderson, MBckay,.(6O0; Wayno
iNauBle and Son, Nampa, ChON
,Ieii Wood worth. American Falls,
UlTlii - Ernest Olson and Sons,
Hyde park, Utah, Shewniaker
Broiherr, Tncrr- Klfflborly. lOOO,
and Marlln Sorensen, Eallna,
XlUbt Pud Pavli. Malad. $470.
Royal Jen.Hon and SonSi'MaUi"" "
Cliy; Salmon River Calllemen's
Association, Twin FallB, M50; .
Jcnaen and Sons; Salmon River ' -
Catttemcn'H Association, 1300;
Jenaon and Sons, Salmon River
ewtlomen-^Aitnoclatlnn'Br'WMr
Wallaci»--irAyca, Rockland; Sal-.,
mon River Catltomon'B Aasocia*
tlan^.UDO. and. William Shupo. •
Ilamer; Shcwmpker Drotlwn,
Klmberty, (073. i
A lillnui
Reuben Ward, Elba: George ■
Luianxo, CloVtun, I17B; Zoltin':-
?or Unilhcrp, Malla; Myron
nnen, Malad, 1120: ZoUIngar.
Brolhcrs. 'Vlclor NoWn, .Twin'
Palls,. (330; . . Hebcr . Zollinger.: : . . .
MaHa. K. R. Kolwy, nurloy,
WS; ZnKlntter, Nelsnn, «370, ancf
Zollinger. .W lLtae.r-MttchclL__
JlBBH. Nev„ $430,' .
Zollinger, Joo Randt ' Carlln, , , .
8e« FRlCCS; Faaa I. CoL
. . Sunday, Oct. ^P, 1966 ; '
. 2 Twin Falls Times-News
Resijtlts of
Duplicate
'.Elaji Noted •• ,
JEROME — Joromc Dupli-
iatci BrldEC club met Saturdny
ijt tfip Elks- club' for'Vmilo-
■ wccnxparly With 13 tables In
play- ,
tioilh and south winnci's 'Wore
Jil Mrs-Ui'F._Bruct aiid^Mrs. W.
• C. Kays* firsC-Mrs. L. M.,Holl
• - sVnopsis
Pleasant fall v/cnthcr continues 'In the Inlcrmountaln Region
and. vcryrlittlt change pxpcclcd in'lheTnexi few days. The only
threat of precipitation will occur near the Canadian border far
north in the next U hours.
Tcmpcratul'ci-wtll average aboveuormal-throufih' Monday with
illfi ht jln ytime rnnline_;thc firsfo f ^hc wee k w ith max in^^ums
generally] rangiftg- froiii 557tinJ5;
Meeks, 4hlrd;-Mrs. J. C. McMli-
~ lin and- Mrs. M, A. -Gucrry,
fourth, dhd Mrs. H. M. Pfoctor
and Mrs:' S. McCoy and A. V.
Willlrfm<i: aHd Wrs. F., F. Jom
6Cn, tledjlor fitth and sixth.
'East pnd west winners -wero
Mrs. M.Mogg and Mrs. M. J.
-iWcaver, nrs(; Mrs. H. .V. Cook
and Mrs.f H. E. Burgess, scc-
~ond:-Mr'i..W. H. Swopfr and Mrs'.
R. W. Wood, third; .MrsrBrL.'
Gnau anUvMrs, F. G. Higglns,
'fourth, andi'Mrs. .M. D. Hart-
ruft and; Mrs: A^,_rrant2,
fifth. ■ t V ■ ■
Tifd fdi high overall score
were the"yIret-two-viniiccs_in
the divisiofel,'
' . Guests' wlfre Mrs. Lou Jones
and- Mrs. An tiiWfidS worth .^Good.
land, Kans.lQfV urtlt wlnnei
games' will M played in the
-Twin. Falls WWCA at 8 p,m;
ThurMay.- . It
^Magic Valley
Funerals
— - .l^JBUHL — Funeral- Bervices- for
' Georse I„ Loyne will bo_con-
. • ducted at 4 p;m. Monday In the
VT- Buhl First Christian Chur c h by
~lRev,.Delniar M,;ialtey. Masoiv
fc rites will be conducted . by
■Buhl Lodge-No^rrAll-IodBolmni^-
members arc asfccd to meet at
"3 p.m. at, the Buhl Masonic
Temple, Friends may , call at
the Albertson-Dickard Funeral
Home from 1 until 6 p.m. Sun-
lay-and .until ■3:■aJnL- MQ &dai^
Final ritesjvilU»-Theitl-Atnhe
-BuhrCemetery. -
■ JEROME — Funeral services
for Richard Edward Fisher will
Be. conducted at 2 p.m. Monday
In St. Paul's Lutheran Church
[RcvrJohirFresorConcludini.
rpii'-will hft held at Aberdeg p,
Weather, Temperatures |Ex-Resident
except Csmos Prnlric Vil JJUl ley ■
,t S p.m'. Saturday ea _ , " .
Dies at Age 89
MAGiC VALLEY — Continued fair through
lew high clouds. High tn 6O3, low 20 to 30, cxcei
high '55 to 65, low 20 to. 25. Temperature at I p.m'. Saturday
at T. F. Weather Bureau with 31 per cent humidity. Barometer
at 5 p.m. Saturday 3(|.4S. _ ■ . - ! .
and'SOs- , .
The protcctivo high pressuro^both. at thij surface -and hlotl
will weaken slightly during the next'24-hdurs but will rebuild by
Monday and continue as an cfreclivo block to all Pacific 'storms
In ihu nuxt fuiv-Tlays; —
BURLE.Y — Mrs. Mary White,
sei Miller, B9, former Burlcy
resident, died Friday nf ■ the
home'DfTi"daugh(er-tn Encino,
Calif.. ot,a sliorl -illness.
Mrs, Miller was bor;i I>cc. 24;
JlUhc_wcck With maximums
■TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION SUMMARY
Highest temperature' last 12 hours, lowest temperature last 18
hours, precipilalion for 24 hours, , —
- ■ - 'Sinilon ' MoJt Mlo. i^cp.
— J^zl?-
ern Nebraska, where- she aTtehd.
cd school, at Indlolo-, Neb., and
the Orleans Methodist College.
Nobrafikaj, — ,,
ftfffiiving her , Icnchcr'a cc
Miller taught
assistants are sikud [b meet
at the school cafeteria at 2 p.m.
Monday to - receive Halloween
treats for their rooms.
Machlnlst'i' Mate Fireman
Lynn R. Potthast, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William H.- Potthfist,
259 Third Ave. lC, -'has been
Rlfldnated ^/rom thc BnsIc En-
listed 'ISubmarinc School' Class,
Groton, Conn.
"^Saturday high, 98 at
Lllll* llmlc —
Saturday low. 12 at Parshallt^N. D.
Parker,j\rir._ L__. '-._,_ ,
T!?: . ' ': Alaska, Hawaii and Canada
Highest''- temperature last 12 hou rs, low est temperatures last
■a houcs. precIp itation~for"24 hours: 7~ ■-■ — —
^- — — ... .TT=-Wi...Q^ ... f,f„x. Min. Tcp.-
tificate. Mrs; .._
Nebraska until 1839 when she
moved' to north Idaho. She at-
lended'lhe University of Idaho
ahaLt'tught sctunl in thht area,
m6vmg.^o Bu:lcy_ in JQM.
She was active' In' ionimuniiy
affairs, was a local artist ond
helped with several-art exhibits.
She as a. charter member of
Ihc B u r I ey .First .Methodist
Churchy _^ ,
She was married 'to Johli W.
Miller on Dec. 2, 1899. at Provo,
Utah: HCTdled in July, 1947.
Surviving" are one son, . Ed.
ward' H. Miller, Burley; jbvc
daughters, 'Mrs. Ann, M^yWil-
llams, Burley, and "Mrs,/^Rulb
M. House, , giyO^Mty^^ft^!' 1(
grandchildren, ' ariif& is', great-
■gtan{lchlldtEn:7lThrec-~chlldr{;n
preceded her In-deathT - —
Funeral sej;vice3 will be con-
iiffi-rt nt, in n yn Wprinr»gHny-lr
the Burley Methodist Church by
Rev.. Paul Ludloii'. Final rllea
will be in the Pleasant View
Cemetery. Friends may call at
frtc^lioch^— Funeral — Home
Future Const ructi on Work
All MioXlce44)y Hig li way \if\e.
Tuesday/ afternoon and evening
andj Wednesday prior- lo -'serv-
iccs.~"' ■
Twin FaDslsfews in Brief ] Cmiailmeni
Of Training
Announced"
Llcehsed Proctleal Nur^a will
meet at ,7:30 p.m. Th^HS^ttV in
)hc Magic Valley' Meiinorial Hos-
pital auditorium. Dr. James
tnylor. College of Southern Ida-
ho president; will spe^.
World Community Day of the
United Churchwomcn will be ob-
served at Pr esbyteriaji Church
!\t 2 p:Th. Frirjny.
BERKELEY, 'CaTif, (AP) -
Stokfily CarmichacI, leader of
tiio Student Non-Violent Coprdi-
naling CommSltcc, was cheered
wildly by '14,000 mostly white
students Saturday when. he de-
cried -U.S. ittvolvement in - Viet
_ B7 70 - -^
MariJJies^^in
i'(Iuber-culqsis
" Hospital
NORTHERN IDAHO — Parfly.oioudy Sunday through-Monday.
Cooler, Sunday nighf. High in SOs, low in 20s. ■
S. D. A> memoriarwceath has ,
" ;iablished. lor ihfe chuMh jy^^igic Valley Meiituiial
' -_^en
alwr fund. Donations may be
■ left at the church. Friends may
ca ll at t he Hove chapel Su nday
s and Monday until hooiu ■- ■- .
TWIN FALLS — Funeral ser-
i_BrrSumi
^Mrs. Mickey. L . Colledge,J1rs.|i, |,|
Duane UudleyrMra. Alien LlIIPtL'i'.v^'
stedt, Frank J. Haynes; Leonard
Lee Majors, Mrs. Terry Grove,
Mrs. Jorn'Hollon, Jeanna Mc-
wlirte'held at lO'BTm, JVednes-
day' in Whiie'Morluary Chapel;
with Rev. iavold Ro bertson of-
^ llltarv ^ravcsl
rites wllUbo^-cot)ducte(
set 'Memdriaf Park. ,
TWIN FALLS^Funerat" ser-
vices 'for Mrs." Ethel Harrison
will be held ^t 11 a.m. Tuesday
at the Episcopal Church of the
Ascension , with' Rev. Wgrren
Howell -otdcIatlngr-Ealt rffes
will be in^TwIn Falls Cemetery.
The ■ family sijggesls memorials
to the, memorial fund of the
Church_Qf ^the Ascijialaii.
"Trlend^ may call at Whilft-Mor-
Linn and trank .MacArini
Twin Jails: Rlchard-Blflckhu m.
Boise; Rocky Mor'lensen, 'R
paFtj-ChcnfJ,Stcphens,VGoodirij
■ Mr sr- J i- A llen-Woodhouta, ..Oa
ley; Joseph . DeGIorgio, Mur-
taugh; Mrs. Earr Reed, Buhl;
Velma _Cq)C,_Reno, Nov., and
Dan"" RadiiribvichT^IkorNcv.
^ . Dismissed
Mrs. James £. WoKf. Richard
Bevan, Mrs.tJavId Gardlepy and
daughter,' Gregory Owen, EI-
mar Messner, Mrs. ■Gene'' Kin-
c'heloe and son„-and Mrs. Gary
Forsyth and-eon. all Twin Falls;
I rene C . Goodwin, Burley^ Mrs.
D6Tiaia"E,"Barotn,.H«iley;-Lyie
- ■ — R.
— GOODING^Gfa'vesIdo flciylces
for -PhllUp j: Xruzfch wWbS
held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at
Elmwood Cemetery with Ken-
neth M cK i n n e y offidnting.
Friends may call ot Thompson
Chapel. The cortege will leave
Ihc'chapcrat Hl;ift-a-.m, Tues-
day, The family requests no
flower.i. —
BUIir^l^nntTaf -services for
Mrs. Alice Edna llellman, (19,
will be held iit 2 p.m. Tuesday
, nt the-Albcrtson-Dlckord Funer-
al Chnpcr. l-'inai rites will he
in Ihp Buhl Cemetery. Friends
may call until fl p.m. Mnnday,
TWIN PALLS — Funeral scr
I— vioo»l(or-Chnrloii E. Ciriovs-Will
be cnmlucled at 2 i^.m, Tucidav
lit ttin I'lrst I'reshytnrinn Clnirc'
' ' H'liV. Hnbert HarvL-y. Lhi
riloR will Ihi held in Suiiffcl Me-
mnrinl-l'nrK. Tim family hiir-
Haskill, Mrs.^Lloyd' Funk and
Carl D. Young, all- Burley, and
Jack Conrad, Roberts.
TJlSnilss?!
—CniUiJYounE
Kurn, Boise; Mrs. Lennlo
,hroz; -Filer; Mrs. Dale Slnne,
Bliss; James Jones, Frultland;
Kevin !.ott and Carl Lotl. both
Buhl; Nellie Caster. Kimborlvi
Mary' Pratt. Qlcnns Ferry; Vir
Chriatcnsen, Ontario, Ore.
Leonard Alvey, Jackpot, Nev.
and Mike Landrcth, Wells, Nov.
' Births
Dauflhtors Woro both to Mr,
nnd Nlra.. Jim HoKon, Mr, n^id
Mrs. Allen Llljcstcdt nnd
and Mrs. , Duiinb Dudley,
Twin Falls, and Mr. and Mrs,
Earl Read, Ruhl.-; Sons woro
born to Mr. and Mrs. Mickey
I., Colledgo nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Groves, nil Twin l-'alls.
^_Mrs^^_DaTlUld
Xarsen, Richard Lancaster, lilrs,
Merle Higgins, Mrs. Jim Grave;
nnri Hmip htpr, ni l purlev, an d
Kenny Weeks, Mra."^"JOe Thonfiiv
son nnd'Paul Beeler, all Paul.
.—. Birt hs ,
Daughters were born to Mt
and Mrs. Donald Yaunt, Burley,
and Mr; and Mrt. Robert Cran-
er, Oakley.
Minidoka Memorial
.Admitted
Virginia Sparks. Rupert.
-T=r ' DIsmbsed
Jklra.— W « H e r-Mfttkay "arTd
ximiBtenTWTsri^iwtnr-ehrt:
gcsia memorials to ihfi Presby-
, Ififinn Meiilftrlnl Fund and car
1x1 liilt lit tlio church oKIco or
lh(j, While Mn'rtu'ary, '
Bimi.F.Y — Funeral ncrvlccn
' (or Mrs. Mary Whitesel Miller
^'WlII be conducii'd nt 10 . n.m,
-WednnndBy at (he Buriry Meih.
txiirit Church hy Rov. Paul Lud-
-'- -^■lmvr-l'innl--rll<7~wlil be , in the
I'teasnnl "VlflW Cftineint-y,
l'"rlcndi may ciill ni the Mr.Cili-
loch I'uiiniijO Homo Tiicwliiy nf.
(iTiKMrn nittl tmntliifi ami mill
„^lmii ftt Bi:rv [cca-W f.dBBailBy.
BdRl.HY'O- FiincrnI nervlcoi.
for Mr.i. Elsie K. Clark will ho
niiuhiclud nt 3 p.m. Tuesday In
■ llm Joxcph Piiyni! Miminrliil
Clinpitl tiy Unv, John Plekcrull,
Mniil rlirn will bn in the ]>lcan-
imt VIrw Crn»e|(iry, Frleniln
may mil a{ (ho Payne Mcirdmry
Mpndoy nlternmn nnd evening
nnd Tucnday prior to narviccs.
-.j-jj, . f(iiiiltj--iinBRcntH''rnntiihu.
tlonh to llin Prcfibylprian
■ Churrh, Thry' may bo led nt
... . . .Iho .church. uilicii t>f tlio murlu-
. . "ry,
CAM I.fil'OUl) — Funnriil ner-
viccn for (illbort Earl Conrad
wllUm hutd nt JO n,m. Tucsdny
nl the Casiifllord Method I m
.Church. I'InnI rites- wi II -IHiWif
Ih64lulil Comelery. Friends may
call 111 (ho AllKirtnon-Dlckard
Funeral ChapoL Buhl, until H
■p.m. Monday. Thn family bur-
,'gnits memorhtlfl to the Mellio-
- ■ . dint Church nr the Henrt Fund
niid may ,l>a loft nt the mCr-
1 lusry.
(ii(?o"(IinK ^Icniorinl
Admit (cd
Mrf^. Hamid, Hake and Jose
Al'.aa, luith (loodlnR.
Dhmlsfied
Olah . Graves nnd Margarettn
Reams, both Gnodlng.
Housewives
Price Revolt
Is Spreading
NKW YOltK (AIM — Thn
))0ij»i'wjf(^ ri'Vi))! iifijiljisl Hnllll!
-Cassia-Memorial
Admlited
-GOODlNlrt-TRllIlp J. Kru-
lich, 72, formerly from Pine-
l urst. died. Friday af ternoon at
Idaho State-^bercurosIs~Ho^
tal of a. long illness.
He was bomiMay 1, 1894, In
Austria 'and came to the United
States as' ■a''--yoLlng man and
worked as' a miner In Northern
Idaho for many years. In_J048
■ was married: He has been
Gooding-since-^BS S. M r . K r u;
zich was a member Ot Jehovah
Witnesses.
Mrs. Donald 'Yjunt, Guy Has-
SHOSHONE— District ftlghway
enfilneei' B. E. SessiQns, .an-
nounces future construction
projects for this acea.-
Construction will. Include 'that
portion of In(erstate from Cot-
tcrell 10. the Utah line. Comple-
.tion of this project will add ap-
proximately 45 mifea of. inter-
state highway to .the state sys-
tem. This is Qf particular im-
portance to residents of -south
central Idaho, Sessions said.
Present plans. call for eight
contracts^ distributed as follows:
Interstate 80N-4C2)232, Cotterell-
Sublett, L C. inclusive, with sec-
tion A for grading and Section
B for sEcuctures.
■'jn'tor;^nte_eON-4{3)248 from
Sublett I. C. (Excl.)-Juniper
I:-G^(IncI.).JSection A grading
and Section EL struclure:
ither-^^ntrttctd— wilLjnclude
Interstate 80N-4(4)2G6, Juniper
I.j:._CExci:)-U[all_L(n_e, ScotJoji
A grading and Section B struc-'
turcs.
:)--imcrsiaie !iDN-4(S):
and. surfacing, -section A - uot
terell-Sweetier- Canyon Summit,
nnd Section B Sweetzer Canyon
Summit to Utah line,
... is ' c'bntemplate'd that sec-
tio'h from Cottcrein5"th"6 Sweei.
zer Canyon .Interchange will be
a two lane construction, the
north-bound lanes, which will be
used for both dlrections^^of tra"
vel. Thff remainder, .from Sweet-
ZCL Canyon-ilntercjiange-to-the
on the Job an hour earlier In
orderto have, the, travelways in
iroper condition for mornidg
raffltL Instead of the usual
'eight to llyc" ' working 'days,
these ' crewi'* will be working
from 7 a.m. to 3:30 "p.m. with'
a half-hour lunch period. When
conditfortsr warrant theso crews
will work longer hours, on ar
overtifnc basis. '
The traveling public Is cau-
tioned to watch for these creWs
and use ev^ty safety precaution
when passing, or meeting main-
tenance equipment. _
Motpcists are dsked not to fol-
low too closely behind—moving
equipment, or -^lop-loo-i\ear-be'
hind any piece of equipmenfi
thaU'Jiss stopped. "Defensive
driving 6n the part .of all , con-
cerned' can materially reduce
traffic-hazards Jn all seasons,
but particularly- duringTlncIer
ment weathci"," Sessions said. ■
He.concluded, "It is the aim
if the Department to ihaintain
our highways in as safe a con-
dition as possil"
cooperation -of- the public in" this
effort.''
Utah line will be of loui^-iane
divided construction. ., ■
DcsiRii of this sectio n of road-
way- IS ncanng complelion and
Right - of- Way is being -pur-
chaseci--
Project F-2351C7), the rerout-
ing of US 26 easterly from Good-
■ing to Shoshone has been adver-
tised and bids will -be^opened
Nov. 22. This section of roadway
Survivors Include his widow,
Mrs. Naomi Kruzich, Moscow,
one-daughter, Mrs. Joe Clayton;
Kcndrick and one step -. son
Louis Colombo, Plnehurst
held at 10:30. a.m: Tuesday nt
-ElmwQ(5d Cemete ry with, Ken-
neth -McKlfmey^f f,I tl A t i rig:
l^jcnds may "call at Thompson
.d Cho^l. The . 'cortege will leave next spring, inc scneauie cans j,
- 'thB-^chaptrJl 10:13 a.m. 'lafii- fpi-eomplMioft--lnOnn' w nrl^ing ^
family, requests, no
Castlefoitl
Maii746, Dies
(Of Wounds .
Earl
sen . and sftn nnd Garth Bakti .
lill Rupert; Theoda Allen, Hey-
burn, and Arleno Kowttt, Declo.
St. Benedict's, Jerome !
Admlllci!
Mrs. Merlin Fiscus and- Mrs.
Hazel Roberts,- both Jerome,
nnd Gary Moore nnd William
Bolton, both .Dietrich, -
_ " DJscu.ssed
Rex Johnson and Rny Hogg,
both Hagcrman, nnd Mrx.~Mnu<
rico Armltago and son, Gooding.
niFiha
A daughter wiis tmrn tn Mr,
nnd Mrs. Verlin Fiscua, Jerome,
' CA'STCEFORD— Gilbert
.Xiiiioui:^a.«iUciLaCliiiJiQm
of ..Castlcford I'riaay at-
CE Grieve,
(hu na
tloi '
111 ft fi'W piaiTi Ihrre woro
slgnn ot iwiiru foulern fniiil iJro-
cers.
Some nnki'd tho hmisewlve
muiit Willi thi'tii and dIsciiHS tho
probluiiin, ' OiliorH dlHcontinuud
tiuiiio^ J nnd ulveawnyn lliut
iiiuncwivca-suu) IxHinied prices,
A.fow aUjrclici:pctfl_a'ont cplfco
nnd doughnuin lo the pickets
Dutiida tholr, doors.
An. AnaoclatciL. Press .fluryr.y
nliowed liouncwjln uniiips ndlvo
in miiro than n iloiiui qlntvi
Tho mml of the womon Is to
l)rlnK ((own (ho prirn of food,
nnd tho Nhw York City fnarkuli
iteparttiirnt snyn -, connuiiirr
prcHSuro hnlped cut lho prlr(\ of
n pound of huttnr up to eight
cents in (ha Inst .two weeks.
Throe dolrloS 'lii Alhiiquorquo,
N.M., cut milk prices a to X
ronln u gallon, thcii'iinnOuni'ed
layoffn-ot-dullvoryntan and din.
i^t^fl|i(>di,,jB(lver(I«l"a 10 BftVP
Twiy Falls,
Dies at Aj^c 80
Charles E.' Grinvo. 8(
Borah Ave. W.. Twin Fnlls, died
.Smwrdny iilglil «( Miinh VnllL-y
Momoriiil Honpltnt n long lil-
■'horn June i, 1888. at Plank-
ingtoM, S. D., tin was a elmr-
ter inembi'r ot ihe Knoll (iraiiuo
nmt-hail'livi'd In- the Knull dln-
trict, tor 42 yearn.' llo vfnn grad-
uated from Nebraskn Central
colk'gu in inil. y
-T-Mrt— Oi'lova-lwlonrto*!—!'*— Ilia.
I'lrnt .i'reNhyturiaii church nml
\vni\ a former membor ilf tho
RDnslon of the church, lie \yu'.
on llio Boy .Scout Council for
many yi-ars ami n iiionilier ol
.0 Idaho OutiliHirn Anyioclatloii,
On. Juno, 11, 1013, hu married
MflblP It, JdJbnrM, In Alien,
Neh; Sho died July' ft, 18(15.
Survivors Inrhidn one dnugh-
tcrj Mrs;- Mary Hlten -Kmlgera,
I'ortlnnd:,. throo lirolhorn. Wll
Ham (Irievn, l-'ik'r; John (irluvo,
'lAvIn FallN, nnu - Fr^nk (irlovo,
Vnllo)(i^ Calir.: three' nlnloi;s,
Mrs. I'enrl Knyfmnii Qnd Mm.
Ixsvl Slnnon, both 'IVIn 1-nlls,
and Mrs,, l^iifirfO K(T*;nl»n, Rttp-
Id City, nnd two grnndchlldron.
(''uiiornl servii^es will bo con-
ducted nt 2 p.m, Tuesday nt Jho
I-'irHt I'ronbylcrhin Church hy
Hov. Robert iinrvcy. Lniit r)ton
will be held hi Sunsot Memorial
family sugBrHii mc'
I tho- I'ronhytrrlnn
Fund nnd tail no left
nt tho church odica or Hit;
Whit* Mortuary,
west . _
tcrnoon ot apparent s,elf-lnflictcd
gunshot wounds, '
Tlie doctor signing tlie death
certificate was not available for
connit'"it-5«turtiay-night,-bui
Twin Fails County Coroner, Dr,
Luther Tlinmpson, said ho -un-
derntond the wound;!-, were sult-
intiictud,
Mr. Conrad was born Nov, 0,
1017. ai CatUcIortHlo-atlomlcd
Castlcford,,' sell no Is rtnd tho At-
bltrn Stal"(L_W(ftmaUdujul._-H(;
hlarried Helen Steigorwillt*-on-
Juno 3, 1041, nt Pnycto.
.Following their mnrriaj;e, the
ci'uinlo moved tu-- llawihorne,
(f„ until Suplemlmr, 1018,
when thay movt'ii to, their farm
west* nf CaMtliitord. "
the' Mnlliodlst Church niiil tlic
Ca,stiolurd Men's Club,
Surviving, besides hh Widow,
aru out) son, John. Franklin Con-
nul, Castlcford; his fatliTir, \l
Conrnd, I'iier; two brolhers,
Edward Conrad anil I.ec Olhi
Conrad, Imtlt Bold, and one sin.
tor, Mrs. Marnhiill (Bene) John.
son, Flltr.
I'unonil srrvlres will ho held
nt 10 a.m. Tuesday nt the Castle-
lord Mcliiodist Church. I'"lnnl
ho In the Buhl Come.
(cry. . , _ _ 1
I'rionds may call nt' llw Al-
liotmoivDIckiird runorul (Jinpo),
Buhl, unlll 8 p.m., Mondny.
The family siiiu'filn mcirifir-
.luU--lu.UtaJ^aLliutiiukXhupot)><ir
the lluurup'und and may t)u |ett
at llltfluortuary'.
will ito 11010 I
tnrk. X,\w fa
tn^irlnls lo
Muiitorlal <FUi
'Mi^. Theron W.. . .
Ward, 52, was found deadln her
honie at 688 Ljiiwood Blvd. Sat-
urday afteJn pon b y her h usband.
IS a complete rerouting troin
the, junction of JUS 26 ahd.SH 45
ffrTK5"nnR5splial .■lirUOOdiriE
to a reloihing with the old high-
way 5.4 miles West of Shoshone.
Thls"wlll"be"a "decided'lniprove-
ment over the old route, both
from safety , and travel 'time
AvilL-bo points nf view. .Segjilops
Work will begin insufficient
time to permit thejns^lallatlon of
irrigation^and drainage -struc-
tures before they are., needed
next spring. The, schedule calls
days, which.should see th? road
ready for use. In the fall of 1867.
The' spedai "malhicmaiicc trew
is presently engaged In widen-
,ing nnd buildirteup the- roadway
shoulders on'^S S3A between
Darlington and ' Mackay, in
preparation for-a future mainte-
nance contract!
Scislons said theyagain ciiu-
tonJliat..jnaiittfihnned.crown,'-'-in
life snow and ii^ areas, will be
Ihe Elevcnnr~Jijdicial DrsfncT
Judge.- '
Dr. Lu'l]ief"-ThompSiin, 'T'Mn
■Ralls County, coroner, said Mr.?.
WaT<Ldled sometime between'll
a.m. and noon, but her body was
not discovered until about 2. p.m.-
h en.- her husba n ^l -returned
Gas War
(Continued From 'Page One)
In the area contend that gas
wars-briclnnte when-one- or-two
sinilons lower prices 'to (fomncte
with -coin -ope rated establish-
ments. ' _
'llie end hf n war, however,
.,. sitemhigly unexplained. -Sev-
erai-opl:rator.i, sniti they raised
prices l)ecauso (hey received
suuli orders from tiiQir niippllern,
(Jther o]>erntors, not s^ll^lecl tc
price restrictions frftm'tno na-
lloiml' companies, nald they re-
:uniud lo regular prices because
of tinanclal reasons,
I'rnnchlscd stntlnns rrceive a
. mill subsidy fj;orti_ Jh^-nnj
tioiial coinpniiJt^'s during city'
wide gas wars .bin several op-
erators said (Ills aid is'not
dryly sulllclent.
lings am, held regularly
between' opornlors involve<l In
wars In efforls ..to bring
prit'un bade to normal, .Some op-
vnilors nnid theni meetings were
respoiisiljlu for Um Informal dec-
tnrntlfin nr "pence."
Hoacllnn to jho nrmlslici)' Is
vftrled.nnd rangos Uoin'disnn-
polnlmcnt on t|in part of Twin
Falls housewives and other
ecnnomy-ronscloun gas hiivi
rirlicf on fiiii part of slnlio'n own'
(ifs? ifiaiiagcrn ami o|wrjjlors.
Road to Kemain
Open All Wintei_
VEf.I.OlV.SrONH NAT/ONAr.
PARK (AP) - One Toad will
hn kept ojKn In Yellowillonn Nli.
iimVftl I'fifk 'nii wintri-. '■;
Park Supt, JolinvMcLaiighiln
nnnouni'od it Is the (iiirdlner-to<
Cmtkfl'rnnn via' Miimmnih.
MuIjiiiKAlIn said thn Maiiioth
o(Mhor IiTii will i)rovl<lo itcciin
modatliiiis thmuKhoiit ilio winte
Ho naid all oilier roiidn in llm
pnrk will lin i:liHi-d when deep
Knows »nl 111 hiier this year.
_-4-KiiIed—
By 'Hie Assoelsted Protii
A Mnrahing fnriiiworkor and
'0 American l-'nils ircn-agci
•fD thrown from rolling tai
nnd killed Saiiinliiv, iji'hiKlng
ilratll toll fur fdiiho ti-nftic
lilrnlM III nix in 24 hours. '
rl^am-nndthe universal dratt
liinCk power"- nflvociitt'',
addressing. a capacity' crowd In
the outdoor Greek Theater .on
the Un(versity ot California Ber-
keley cflmp'ufi. said the'only w^y
■ wnr jn VM ffnm Is
^en Today
Frank Mogensen .cofnmenting
about auto mishap '. , . E, H,
Ragiand 'visltmg with friends
, ; . Alfrtd R.- RiecherSi.Mnlta,
talfng about politics . . i- Mrs.
MafJon Wheeler talking an tele-
phone , , . Robert Henderlindcr
listening lo bids "&t bull ,sale
. . . Geofge -Hartley discussing
Kiwanis group dinner. '. .lOrsoti
Zollinger displaying lagq bull
. Richard Crayes displaying
;ilo' .'VMii-'^hirf^Ucn-drivIng—
blue . automobile -.' .-. .H^'CharleS
iln.tlop-tlii ,
for young Americans to say
hell with tlie draft."
Arid'l am saying, "Tb ,heil
with the draft," he shOutcd. —
iRoar|ng approval, the stUr
dcnts .rose from thoir seats in a
Handing, o.vation.^ _
Forty poiicomen were on hand
_'or' Carmicliflef's appearanaij
but there were no incidents.
*" Carmichael's trip to Califor-
niU wa's delaytd by a Selective
Service physical examination In
New York. Followhig the exam,
he said publicly that he- would
refuse to serve jn Jhe armed
forces if drafted.
—RepublicaiL-gubematariallHjfc
didate Ronald Reagan had lU
a. wire tO Carmichaei asking
him to cancel his trip.
Reagan challenged
Jones talking , about phea.sant
hunting .' . . ' Stanley , Moore ,
driving along Eastland . Drive
. ;' . Mrs. JacK Nielsen enjoying
day away from work . . . Paijln
r.^hU K-iml,nrlv, tn TNvtn F.-ilN
William Theisen getting
nto car . . . Doe Dally watch-
ing television . . . William Klein,
Ketclium, visiting., with friends
in Twin Fails '. . - And over-
heard: "Today Is o^e of the'
gbotT-'ord . days yOu'il be yearn-
ing for when you get old." ~
Illness Takes
Mis. Clark
BURLEY— Mrs-. Elsie K,
Clarli, 59, died Friday at Mini-
do}(a__Memorial Hospital of a
long illness, — —
, Mrs. Clark was born May 9,-
K (1907, nt Menno, S: D. She was
Demo*-nii>cricd to Capt. Glenn C. Clark.-
cratic "Gov, Edmund G. Brown,jHe preceded her-in death. ,
seeking' a third term as gover- Mrs. Clark-was a former dep-'
no"rr~"lo'notn-'ln=the__request.luty city treasurer at Riverside,
Broivn said he dopJored "Ca rn))--" Cnlif.—She^mDved (o .Durley in
chad's' ,appenranO!},- but-left thcjiasO-Whcfc-she Wasr employed..
„.^„„. administration -of- the. universi- at the Pru den CiaL Credit Associy
Itcirtlie ty^ft-Frec-F'orumUo.jchoQljffluaLioi
" ' " cors, - ■ . '
Mi's. Theron"
Wardl'otnwl
Dead in Home
Fatalities
(Continiied From Page One)
a.i..GIenn.R:rHigli7^4, and the
injured map as Rocky S. Mort-
ensen,-19. Mortenseri .was listed
n .fair condition at Magic V^I-
ey Mcmorial llospital late Sat-
■ i^..'night with head injuries
ime. she was found in' her bed^
room
and lacerations.
Officers sa^d^I^nlCclde'nt"oc-
curred when' pn cBstbqund 1986
MG-MIdget^bellcved-driv^irijy
High, attempted' to -negotiate the-
corner, swerved ■■ Into ■ ihe left
lane of traffic and sideswipcd o
truck.. _ ■ ■
Driver of -the n'orthlibund
truck, Earl VahRanken. -31,
Twip Falls, .told officers he s(iw
""■ iports- "-^
« Dr. Thompson said an.autop-
sy was held Saturday afternoon,
butJhe_resuItslwillJi6Lbe_avail:
able until late Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Ward said she
was born July 19, I9I4. Sho WasI;
graduflted-from— tho^niversity
of Idaho where she was a' mem-
ber of,,the_Kappa_Kapp_aJjam-
ma -sorority;
iisioo.
Officers s^Id tjis sports cai
struck-the-lcftTfront-fcnder of
the truck' flnd'Jftiftit .under- it,"
iccopiogjout the triick's under-
carria g e: The ' car then came
out and stoppecTiirUib rigP^"^^
of traffic^'. — r- — — ' '
■- The tisp of the spoi;t3 car-con-
vcrtib!e~wi^s" sheared off "dur-
ing tho-eeeldenfrofflcers sald-
.Thicvlctim was thrown from
Mr. and-Mrs-'Wiird resided in
Jerome from-obout 1948 until „„a ih.w-,.
ihe y m n vr ri t n Tw i n F al l n y i \m tha vahlcle,. biit , Mditcnsi
was sworn Into olfice as the -mained in the Basscnner
Eleventh Judicial "Judge.
T~Mfs.-Wafd"w'as rcportddly. flc^
tlvo in 'many civic qrganlia-
tlons while she lived in the Jer-
ome area.
Survivjng-_ besides, -her — hus^
band, are one, son, Capt. Terry
Wardi Berlin, Germanv; one
slslor,~Mrs. Louis' (Virginia)
Booth, •Sbcridanr'Wyo:-.~flnd Vet
mother, 'Mrs. ftls Gascolgnc,
also Sheridan. >
Funeral services' are pending.
YalleyTcaffic..
Cburfs
Pelting- speeding lines hcfqre
Twin .Falls Justice of the PetiL-e
Al Robinson were Kelly Thorn-
liFon,. 32,.FairtieM, $20; -Mclvin
Dixon, IB, 711, J2l; Mor.shall
j\d«ms, 38, Pocntello, $15; -Jose
Hcrimn(H;I,.33,-Budcy^l5i^Car-
ol Dniley, 18, Murlnugli,' Jl5;
Ricliard .MU(!cerl..ja.__3aa.;2nd
Ave. N., S21: Newell Bingham,
■15, Jerome, (12; Mnrvin Smith,
32, Oakley. Sl.l; Barhari'
Reedor, 23. Burley, JIO; Claudo
Hendorson, -(1, Pocaiello, J2(l,
and William- Dluke, Ilcyburn,
(2.1. .. ■
-Others fined by- Jndge-Rnbln-
son wore Eldo Nield, 28, filler,
SIO, failure to stop for n flashing
railroad nignni; Itiehnrd Lens,
nil, Burley, (100, .driving on a
Huapemleif license, and Delmar
Stephnns, 23. Buhl, (200 and II-
ttns'o HUN[)endcd for 30 days,
reckless driving,
■■Mlahiiel Wilding, 18. 174 Polk
St„ nml Jewell .Crnveii, 74,' Paul,
were each -lineir SIO by Judge
Roliinhon for 'slop algn viola-
tions,
^^^'ARR RAISF.D -
nUENQS AlllliS, . Argentina
(APV ~ Tills city's Bubwaj/ fnro
is bol^iu rained from 2,8 to 4
xc.nlti cffeclivo Sunday. "
HDDSrtO 'BE MOVEff"""'
$250 ' ■
I niit 1*' I N aii' houf. No
lOCATID AT 41'4 IhJ iimiT
lAiT. IN TWIN miy ,
PHONE: 733-3376.
also, worked, at ..the Bureau i
Land Management office in -.
Burley. She was a member of
the Burley Prcsby'terJah Church.- - ',
Surviving are one brother,'
ArtSilf Schorzman, BTiriey, 'and " ^
three ^siste«. . Mrs.. Martha ^Sny-
der, K-upcrt; Mrs. - Edna
Franch, Sctulveda, Calif., and
Mrs. Hilda Ramsack,- Moses*
Lake, Wash'. ■ , . '
— Ftmeral-^rvices-wlll-he-con— — ^
ducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in- .
the Jfweph Payne Memorial .
rh n p e y bv Rev- John Pick erell.
^ . tt ppr oa i
julled to Jhe: right of the- road
in aii aUcmpt- to avoid the coi-
mained in the passenger, seat!
when the 'car came to rest
feet-west of-lhe;^atioUmpacL
' Both were taken lo - Magic
Valley Memorial Hospital where
Mf. High was proi\ounccd dead
on*TiTrlval, Two passengers In
the truck were not injured.
Mr.- High-was born Jan.- 14,
19-12...ln:-Grahiim.._Okln,-He,hnd|
icen attending the University of
Oklahoma betoro-moving-to the
Burley area where he was em-
Ptoed,
Friends may call ni the Payne
Mortuary Monday. afternoon and
ev'enihg and until time of scr\-- . .
ices TuesdaySJiTh'c family sug-
gests "fiiemoriais to the churclL-
memorial fund. They- may be
left at the morttinry. Final rites
will be in the Pleasant View
"Cemetery. ' ' '
. Woman Hurt^
■ POLAND, -N.Y. {AP} - A .
flaming JetT-fightcr crashed Into
two house trailers Saturday and
, critically burn ed a ypung pre;; -, ,
naht -WOMaiLln out! of ■ thL'"aw«ti-
ings, state police reported. The
pilot-ejected - .
tAn. ilbcrta^ Eaton,-ltlt-wi>e--^
lived in a. trailer cOurC beside
RoutC' 28nrt;ar this community
token to
arm3-and-fect^P-olid£L:sald_she_
was five months pregnant nnd
was blowfi IS -feet from the
building by the blast.
and Mrs. Arthus pigfi. Norman,
OUlii., and a brother and slstc^,
iKilh Portland, flre. . . . ' !
■funeral services will be held
Iii"Oklah0ni"ir
FOR FAST SELLING RESULTS
USE TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS
'-BlDDmlngPtant. Specials
tfiUMS, CYCLAMEN,
-" GERANIUMS, ETC_,...
PLQV^I" 'OH AiroCCitflONl
OHIO WIllIAMS fcK., ■
CITY FLORAL
111 Bih SI. S•ut^ 711-0490
TALKS SUTFD
LONIWN (AIM '— I'liroign
Minister Eiiunabiiro Shllnn of
Japan arrived here Saturday' lor
latb with Prlmn Mliii^liir.^llur>
old Wilson nnd I'orolg^i Secrc
lary Uourgo Brown, '
1 f
TWIN FALLS COUNTY
PROPERTY TAXES
-OWERE-REDUGED BY
'248,071.54
1 1 965 because we liad tiie sales, tax,
VOTE YES
FOR THE SALES TAX
II, l>, Iniiliilmcli, Clialimnn, TWIn rallt Tqiiiil/ i
REMINDER!
Rasldenta ilealrlnft tho Snnitnllon Co. to ploK up
tlifilr lenvaa miiDt plnco tliain In tioKon, bABltotn or
-cnntninoi'r.-nntnhff Coi'wni'Tiicirttip.rti mp pn
roHulor QnrbnHO pick-iip (Iny.
Afl le'rivofl that nro raUod nnd qn iho curb-
InsL In fronl of tho roaldQnco& will bo p|cl<-
od up by iho city tfucko. , . ■ '
CHAD THOMPSON,
BANITATlbN INSPECTOR
★ -k -k.^.-k -iK. A,. .*, * > .
^ . Sunday, Oct. 30, -■ Twin Fallt Tlmos-Nawt . 3
LJc_Ia Vt_.^:._it ...•Vc— 7^ .'^7t~;.^
, . . Wthfr issues infteclma You
Before- you vole jojr Idaho's jnost important office / United States Senator . . . you^hould compare the
records of the candidates on issues of importance to you-;^^^ to Idaho. Here's where they stand:
LEN JORDAN -- ^
Voted seven times in the Senate against
education bills worth nearl> L$TO' mil-
liqn o-year to Idah.o sch ools. As Gpver-
atglowirlda hu^ l wo^ tcqehCT
colleges . , . tried to abolish teacherTe-
tij'ement . . advocqted deep cuts in
school budget!
^91
m
RALPH HARDING
'In ^taie Legislature . . .and In four years
in Congress ... he vigorously supported
every constructive education measure.
- As U.S. Senatorhe vyill continue tgiv/ork
^^^for programs 'tp insure qualify^edotiF""
^MiSTiiTldaho,^.. provided th^re qre^
_|tringsjaltqche,d qs t6 whaTrrrorhovy
we'tedchr 1
LEN JORDAN
RALPH HARDING
' Voted In U.S. Senate against medical
insurance for the dgea^:... denying^
help to 65,000 retirees iri Idaho. Also
otetH^o^n-modesfT^ er cent-in--
creose in benefits for aged, widows
Snd depeiident children. ^™
In Congress he strongly backed dn im-
_ proved So cial Seturity program
including- medical b e n e f it s for tho-
--agedr-As-j(enator-*;^ill-woFk^pibesl-
plan.tQ increase benefits ; . . at the"
-lo wesl^ebsHo-the^ taxpayers, —
LEN JORDAN:
RALPH HARDING
The only public^of^iiiql in ffie'Pdcific
JoillmestJfl.p«ipjaeJiyejBifln_pf^
water to the Southwest. Oh April 17,
1:964, he told the Senate- IhfeHor Conir-
mittee hoi favored q. study "on a plan
foltransfer from the Columbia a sub-
stpntidl'qudntity of water . . . to benefi-
cial use in^he arid Southwest." ^
:, ''^Wil|- contiriue -td^igh^ any-^cKemft .tP -.
divert Northvvest wpter. Will continue
fio worl< lor stepped^'up programs to |.
Sii I ly^develop Jdaha!slAwdteu!eso^ —
. . . through project^ of all sizes . for
upstream storage and multiple use- of
; ouc-rivers.-We-need our water^for-irrir
gation, navigation,., power generation
and recreation. '
- LEN JORDAN '
Voted- against the programs which
helped start new industries .... and
bring new payrolls . . . to Idaho., Vot-
ed "against programs to re. train . . . and .
re-employ the jobless ... so the/* could
:ame.taxpayers^-„insfead-<ifiieingl.
taxusers.
RALPH HARDING
In Congress, he voted for economic de-
velopment and job training programs ■
. . qnd consistently worked ford coop-
eration between private (enterprise . ...
local leadership . . . dnd state and fed-
eral governments . . .I0 help new firmis
^^..SlfflliBdjquid
This is the >vdy to strengthen Idaho's
economy! • ' '
A vote for Rqiph Harding is a vote to improve our education . . . preserve and deVelop our water . .. .
bring dignity- and security to our senior, citizens ... plrovide lb Wpcost power to gl| Idaho develop nevv
Industries & morejpayrolls . . . give our , farmers, noiiners and lumbermen d vigorous voice in the U.S. Senate.
RALPH HARDIMG for U. S. SINATOR
' . \ Paid Pblltlcbl odvortlQOTiiont:>lQrd|ng For Senator fcommlttoa/ Lynn BVoodhood/Chal^ - ■
Y f f f f ¥ f ¥ V. V if f f f' r t: H >l f y H <k <f n Y ¥ f t ■>( V V_
Sun'ddy, Oct. so; 1966.,
' 4 Twin FalU'-Tlmes-Nawi
A MnaolMtUoB ol T'i, I
TtmM ..UblUli*!! U ItOf
HUbllibtd >Ib 1*01.
PatilUbrd dillr ind Snndi* mt IID B*caTi<l Btrwt .Wtat,
Twin r«lli.,.l^»t«>. inOl bj Ihi TlMW-K«w.,rut-"-'-i"
■"XLJTISTBnOBEH IflWH-L DIDIt WILEY D0DD9
NATIONAU 1
WHIRLIGIG
BY ANOREW TUU.Y
WASHINGTON — There la no rcDdily discern-
ible cause lor Qlnrm In (he report of a citizen's
group urging ttmt Communist China be admitted
to the United Nations under a "Two-Ciiina" plan
which would keep Chiang Kal-
Zshelt'js_£Qrinosa..JrL_tho__club.
Should the plan ever eventuate,
W P~ m lg ht 1 iav e'tti~p "t ' a 24'hm
VKVl, BTANDI-EV ^
u iKond.cIui man matter April i, KlH,
:* in Twin. Talli, Idaho 11301,' uodtr t^f .
-*'i-~-«ALB THOMrflON
. CompoiiDI Roam Uanag
tin''p«iorf!t»
o{ Hanh t, 1IT>.
AU nolle** T«iolr*a br law or by or
■ ai:a'i.'',«i&.v &'nv^
Etc ID-IOS Idabo Cod*.
" SyBBCWlPTIOH HATK3
inl(r--Oa4 moalh, II. '
Br Canlir
nUu. IV.OBi on* vmt, (ll.OD.
Bt Malt— rirabU In.Bdruc*. OTl-ld* IdabjiiigJlif
tl.11 1 ibl** moatbi. tfi.OOt
, iiMt
I I'aU^and* Elko
M. laoDtbi, tl.Itt
iii'monliii. t»M: oniVar. IIB.OO.
— flfneIil-CltT-md-C5onW M*w*ii*r*r —
Utmbar of Arfdll Dnrrau ot C^eiiliLHftB. A iii>;l»t*a Pi
'guard on Rockefeller Ccntcr'lcst
Machaul ltTiff to-Poking:in"tho
darit or night, but we can think
'about that tomorrow,
1 In the first place. It. remains
highly unlikely thaf Red, China
noutdgo along with tho'plot.tAt
I lli i 5 i Mltii i g Ma a and lib c o l lcc
tion of. confidence men and'ctll-
'Aniir*<r -Tnitf pyTscft httvc stood lirmly OH Ihclf
demand for all or nothing.^Peking- want? the
1-lghts allotted to "China"- Jfi the UN Charier,
the expulsion of the Nationalist , regime, with-
druVal of Ihc U.N. resolution .condemning^. Red
Chinese aggression In Korea, ^ondemnatiori' of
the U.S.' and expulsion of American "puppets,"
in_assorted governments ,of.tl|e_,wo.rldL^.
Too Much Ehiotion
."You can prove anything with figyres,''
' -EQga the old. saW that must occiir to
I ' ^■_ldalio vo l e r s u a I hey^near-^lectiorf^ayr
'Anyone could be "forgiven for admitting
to a degree! of confusion. Opponents of the
■., sales4ax have^had a profusion of "statis-
. tics ainied at'pcjjving-the-saies-tax-is
.^—^unnecessfiryTanQ a*burden. On' the other
— -hand,-tht3gft,Javoring_the sales. tEUt.hav.e
■ poured out aridthier set of statistJts de-
^— ^signed^o-prbve just the-opposite. What
' figures shou ld-be-beliBved^
HiVelh-tOrdate4io-6nB-4iasHiiGpute
■fact that about 40 tier cent' of Idaho's
generaJ. fund revenue in the present bl-
—Ennium comes from 'the sales tax. And
no one has, come up, with the claim that
Idaho can get aion^ without that 40 per
cent. So it woiild seom^flat the question
to be decided by Idaho voters Is whether
they^want-to finance a big hunk of their
.state government through the almost un-
noticeable — if dist asteful — sales tax or
throug h other "taxes. , itamely. .the income
, or Iproperty taxes. ' - ■
. ,\A1I the figures designed to prove sorhe-
thing or o^her about the-sales-tax^canbe.
traced to- too muCh einotion. Opponenfg"
-.of._theisaIes tax' get all up in the olr
igainsMh o taj t- ^n -' th e-bas ia uf- AUiue uf
it WONT HAPPEN — Peking, of course, has
about as much chance of achieving these ends
a? Lyndon Johiis6n has ot being elected gover-
nor of Mississippi. In a showdown, the U.S. prob-
ably couldn't keep Red China out of the tl.N.,
whfch is run theso-idajus by a clutch of weanling
Afro-Asian regimes represented by characters In
tuxedo9-renled-with^mcrIcan^Id-dollacs,--Sut
even the-Sovlet Unloh.would not be comfortable
with Poking sitting 'on the Security Council.
More significantly, it probably doesn't matter
lyuio^v^who-sits. in th e. U.N. Jhls opportu ulslU:
collectfen-flf-Trnfruckeii iiog_catdier9 and sec-
ond-story operatives would not suller any-con-
siderable loss ot prestige If it' awarded a mem-
bcrshlp to Ihc Cosa Nostrarlfhas becoma noth-
Ing more (ban .a combination debating- socfety,
with -afternoon tea, and. headquarters -'Tor- the
distribution of relief funds by organizations such
as UNESCO and-UNICEF._Not since Dag Hai^i-
lii a rskjoid^ai^day-has^he— tf i N : - a ttemptetP-any-
thing more significant than making a necktie
mandatory in the delegates' lounge. ' ■
Moreover, It Is now practical to seek some
means whereby yeklng may bo admitted ,to. the
club. Pressure for its admission has grown to
the point where ,thB U.S. cffdrtJo.keep.the Mao-
ist gang In exile Is headed fo^.^vcntual defeat.
The "neutralists," the buslness-asrusual boys
and the muscle-flexing emerging countries have
tlie votes to do lis in. '
[yOT LIKE JOINING CHURCH — The citizen's
panfilr^cadod-by former Treasury Under Sec-
retary RoBert.V. Roosa, has advanced the thijoi^
that U.N. membership might moderate the bel
licose excesses ot the Peking gang. Thirls like
saying ttiat a Bomb-throwing jinarchist can be
Teformed_avernight by admission**ttl*tl\e Union
League Club. ffilfadmisSion.of Jtcd China might
' — -;ts- n d v fl n tages^tl w Q u I d "h t! "~p l ac etLJa. "
their figures; ,StippQrter5_of the /^sales^tax
are equally upset over the same~figures,
. which Bre termed distortions o^ ,o^ltright
l^ies._Ilual|J?Qii.s down to thp-same- old
thing— people,see, ..just- what they want to
r^seer-nothirig more.
A good example of the whole campaign
^::^:;^-wep=44ie^left^x-^^oc5mrredi4viiim^
Meridian News-Times iacuepted an ad-
~ mittee a nd then prjaeefled to tear the ad
npnrt-pfjllnrlnll y. Perhap V thf Mprjd itin
paper-vias fuUUUng ii^ obligation to the
■ pflbtlc. it said, "N o one protes ts the ri ght
T— 6f-the~Anti-Sal"e3Tax Committee to fight
for repeal ot the'sales tax, if thht Is their
wish. But every person in Idaho'can p^'o^
^test-thiiitiwejOHiail^nithirondnintniths
■ to mislead the public?' That sort of pro-
cedure by . "opponents . 6(- the 'sales tax is
-backfiring; no one likes to 'be .misled.
— TKe-tactics-of using dlstorted~6r infiTs"-^
, leading statistics to prove .something re-
sult from too much emotional Involve;^
fnentvThe Meridian paper pblnted out
(he advertisement to whiclj It objected
---.pegged Idaho school support at less than
word^ditional-iB-capltali?ed _to , tsif pose
the distortion. The full amount o^ educrt-
tion support Irom-tho aalea tax Is almost
doublo tliat figure, i .
Asked the Meridian paper; "How did
the Anti-Sfllea Tax' Committee como up
- with its dlshoneBt-ond misloadfng figures?
It was easy. They simply ignprcd such
matters as $6i^ million that goes to our
collcgcii and universities . . . $1.0 million
for vocational trhlnjng, rescnrch and ex-
' tension service from the University of
; Idiilio . . . $1,6 miUlonTor the tonchurs'
retirement fund . . '.'$2.D' million to pay
' the school districts' share of Social Sqciir-
ity. (Incidentally, thoso Inst two flgure.i,
totaling $4.5 million, formerly camo fropi
-local. properly taxes)." "
' In a cnsQ liko this one 'involving the
Bales tax, some private firm should "pro-
vUIo figure's about reviSnUo and whcro it
RpoB. Then both nidos of the issue should
- dcbalo ttib relatlvo merits and \iHa the
' same slntlstlcs. If this proccduro hud
- been used in tlio snlos -tax dobiitc, it's
bccornlng clear tlio, flppon6nts'Wiiiild liitvu
bcen 'rotluced to one Item, mimoly, Uuiy
don't like' the sales tax. Hopefully, II'h
tifiro to stay bocntiso It's mii^h li-ss ills-
, ' tn slGfuI lind m ti c li jph?) njj^^t) mlnii. .Ui i
olhcr OixfS. ■■■■ , , ' ;
spot wliere the \t'orld could keep a closer eye on
Its tantrums, and we might be able "to place
some pretty good spies in the relict and cultural
organizallDns-whlclLbuy their wayjnto-member
countrl^ with dougn. ■ ■ . :.
There Is als6 this: Only by a clear-cut Invita-
tion to Peking to Join up can we put an end to
the yapping withlrt tho U.N. to recognize the
reality of its cxlstchcc-and of the 700 niilHon
peoplp) it- represents.- If- thes e peopl e aro to re-
miiint-isolateil, (lie 'rL'LUrd'BlrouKiinniw'iiiar'tlnn'
responsibility Is .Peking's, not the world's. -
the Senate called to o rder min-
~T'ot "Shflts ;HoterWeTlim'Hnean utus-after-Franklln^Dnioose-
gstdes, -Thii"tJ:Hronlv~thlnta~it~knaw3~w hat it's illegar.tillJll
Rfid China's attitude is toward U. N, memb er-
shlp. It^seems 'nevcr to-have occurred -to iKe
world organization to asic what that attitude is,
cither by letter or by dispatching a delegation to
Poking.— Tlils-npproach;- ot-course7~h asTi n cblg
disadvantage In the atmosphere .of International
diplomacy. It sniacks<too much ot Korso' senseT
View^ of Others
MEANWHILE , N ORTH OF TH E BORDER
"ly a curious coincidence Piiiidetit^hnson'
fannounccment last week of plans to'grapjije with
the -hiflation dcmmr-came on the- same day'—
and'lhus largely overshadowed — Ji similar i
nouhccment Dy'.our good neighbor- to the north.
But Candda's plaif has some striking diffircnces.
Finance Minister Mitchell ShJirp, who an-
nniini-Pfi i h" plqit- ^ll tf 'no t say _ th e gpvern ment
■would, ask Jor rccommDndallDns' 'on now' 't& cCl'
spending, nor did he say the-covefhmcnt would
try to temper the. "Impact" .oT its flpcn^Jng^He
not' only flatly alnlftd that the government was
going to spend lejs moncy;-ho also said where,
Moreover, ho seemed less oblivious to political
consequences. The entire mcdlcaro prfl^rnT".
for cxumplei ■will be postponed a year to July,
lOSa,' despite the howls that will predictably re-
sult. , ■ ■■
The current plan, furlhfTrmore, Isn't Canada'
flu)! attempt to curb .Inflation with flscal.poUcy.
it nOw the dnnRors some time ago. In tlio spring
It tried lncrciisln|f Income taxen, cutting tho de-
prcL'latinn allowance and taking other, steps to
flluw capital HpTthdliiR, If some of Ihoso move;
sound familiar, It Is worth noting that Ihey.ti
nut a dlsnp|H)lntmunt. Thus the prcHcnt am
Mr-.- .Sharp didn't rule out furtlior unplci
Rtops,'HUch us aiKithur lax Increiise, lint ho i
It-clenr that If llM i;i)vurnnient hoped to porn
people to npciid Irss money, It was gohiR to hitvti
to put politics iixitlu and .lut an cxamplu In'it
.own npiindlng.
That's an example nnt only fur Cnnridlans.ibut
possibly alio fnr another liirKii North Amnrltnn
fiovcrnmenl Ihiil wo-«an think of, — Walt .Slreuf
Journal,
OCCASIONAL PROnLEM
Idaho PiiIIh rvnldunt.i.aru jmi Incllii'ed to thltlk
nf thnlr city Jis having auy racial priiblum!
but It lias'ii fitw from tlina tn time. ■
Miiy(ir S. F.ddln PcdcrsWi Iiiih brought a com-
mon tleniio.-itppi'ouch .to the prnbiein. liowuver.
IIS hafi creatrO a "local lltllo , labor iionrd," nn
ha.t:ft]Jft.aa.di:aL,iiuktlyavltlLltculjltuna_itaJJiiix
ONE NECESSARY
6f (lie six conHtllulloiuil nnmndmcnts
.id Ijc prcHcntfid l<i Iilnlui volers Niiv. R,
tluiru'n Hiiu tlmt lias real mcanin); if Idii-
, hoiins nro ever fia\nn to end lh» nnientt-
mi^jil nliihtmnro. Thai's S.J.R. No. 1 Irnm
Itiu ncconii. sjicclnl SitsHlon of tho :ifllti
KOHHion Of Ihc'.J.fiJilNlntiirii. It would nlvi:
nnlhoriiy to amtmd the Idaho Cunslltii-
lloii'by nbro thiin ono mibjoct at a, time.
.. In other. words, tho nmondmonl.iff noodud
beforo Idaho elm cope wilh cnnstltutionill
revision,--. I - -. '
,'.,i;fl(> other nmohdmentn ihin year cniV
corn ti^iiKcrH that should novor come lie-
fore' (ho olcctornto. They should bn legls-
',Intivo problems, nolhlaj! inbrti. It's Hilly
to keep a ConstiluOon tluit r(i(|tilr(!ri a vni»
of the people to amend It Whenever soinu
littio technicality arises, I( Idahnnns are
fed up will) tiio process, thiiy can force
action by turning thumbs dt^wn on nvory-
tlilng except a chiuigu (hat might lie ris
qillred.to revise (ho whole Co ngtlttil loii,
-Thitt olianoo-comea-NoTTBr "
"Whllo.our problei)in In Ihh iireii havQ been
rcliitlvely minor, 'we hnva hiiil prohleinn , . .
Wn Jirti iitlnnpllniE. and 1 lielliive, niirctrirdhig, In
fiolvlng the Indivlilfial cases on an Indlvliluiil ba-
nin itH.lliey arlsi'," yxplalncd thi- mayiir rcci .
In ]uHt tlui piiNt it'W months, fur cKaniplu, two
Neiirou.i, wilh collcfitt ili'Krci!N, Imyo heoii'dunli'd
IkiiiuIli^ ot thnlr cholcn' by laiittlonls. llolh oh:
tiiliu'tl Ihn hiiunliiit lit fli;st, but, landlords, uik
loarnlnK thtit'thny word. Ncuroi's, <|ukrkly\wll
drew tho (iffer, Koni" Imrln'ra chmn their. dimrii
to Ni'iiroi'H iind..liidlanN, One Community ClicHt
contrllnillon, liiwiir than the pnivloun yi-nr and
from a local ctu|)loyiiui group, cxiiliilncd ihi
lowur contribution, becaune thry objcincil to the
HnlvatUin Army feuding the Indlanu, Idaho' Palli
<loeN have lis prvjiidlCeN.
• But Ihuy are fow/unil lio|wlullyi nome -Intrlll-
genuoinml hrnthcrliood can Im hheil on the:
wheu'tlioy nrlitii.
It Is Intiirendilg to imint out, however, that the
Idaho I'alh PrineilNionnl IlasBhall club,.whluh
nlwayn |wn a rurnplement ot Negroes nnd Puerto
Kli-aiiH im It, nlwnyfl llndn warniheiirted 'iii cepl-
nni^o. Neiiroi^s have not linind nny problems in
lining. housed or fed or being received wheruvoi
they go,
It Huonia In bnscbnll, the only real question In
—"how do ytiu hnt and flpld?" It makes no dlt-
fiiri-ni'o wlmi thn rolor, but lliey had better hat
-ivIILhu ylBlU'il uti iillfllioii;:'»[nim'fl juid-vut'iif,
Iddliu I'aili i'oit-ltegUlar.
Helping Harvest StrawBert'ies
A single Incident reveals Lyn-
don .Johris(itrfl"polWcol"charac-
tejc as sharply as any I can call
To'mind. It hariust happened,
hiif ^* wgj .burlrd_undec— the
hcndlinesj)t_thi3_|
Jbhnion stump-
inp in As ia. '
~"A5"Mr.""John-
son left Wash-
ington,' and whlje
m 6 9 1 .reporters
were -ybusy re-
rnr^lnff thi' rnT-
SHOTS
WERE YOU LEGAL? -
4>ofc-Shot9> -^'^ — — ^
Can this^be topped? IJtilled
a^doe (deer) at 6:45 p.m. Octr
24 on- Rock Creek below-the ski
lift, Jusi three mlputcs before
legal-time-to-closo-tho-South
Hilfeliunt. ^' ■
■ D.. W. Everett
(Shoshone)
FirsCNeiy Deal— now completed
—I often~"had— the--feej]ng of
cutting a way through a thickctr
of memories- peopled by near-
' ^ntghosts. But what I
to question your InteErity, but
from one hour -after- -sunset to'
"nnQ l>Pforp-<innrliP -Thft his^wn^th-^rf^tfiefr
duck hunting rcgulaUonf specify 1
jun5eLjia-Qct^4-came . .nt-5i4L
p.m. If ihat's the ofticial time
of sunset. Pot Shqte 'would .sug-
gest you shot your deer .four
minutes later than you' should
havcUIowcvcr^don^t^ta ko^t-oh
tho Jprnl ,Wc-don*t think* any-
■'one' J going tq arrest you:
PUPS FOR KIDS DEP'T.
.renfltlo ' Australian Shepherd
pup 3'. or 4' months old; phone
733-30M. ...
Two fcrfialo pups 3^ months old
re the offspring ot a small
black and- whito-moihcr and a
father . that-'.s o.cro3,i of Sam-
oy«d^AlHl--;Cor4Uaii--Sluiptui[d;
phono -733-7085.
"FAMOUS iO^ST-LINE :-.
. , When I get up oij n cold
mofphg 1 sometImcs,/ylnh I
were fair- <-rj-t -.i ji.i_j
had flow
airepdy."
J GENTLEMAN IN "niE
Opinions on
World News
.„ _ ley RAYMOND lyibtEY— ^
■In writing a history- of IhoTJiTr. RooseveU~SOUghr,~by the"
'Itne^i
1933.
velt finished his inaugural ad<
-John-
N. Garner, who had just taken .
A , great .an d awesome stiU -
ncss prevallea In a siricKen.and,
appointment, of Virginia's -al-
rei^y aging Sen. Claude Swan-
son a"s~secrctary-oflthe~Navy,
to achieve Iwo things. 'UHe was
to permit Key Pittma n,. a stal-
OPIIMIONSOF A :
GONSERVM^IVE
,.By;:jBARRY GOLDWATER
zledazzic of that
momentous
event, a simple',
baTG'iy notice- tiBmr Goldinier
able'- announcement. was put up
on the bulletin board of the
While House Pressroom, It said:
"President Johnson has sus-
tained Gov, Manuel F, L, Guer-
rero In disapproval of Guam
Legislature bill number 279 . : .'*'
What did Hr' mean?. Plenty.
Bill 279' States that "no person
shall be denied the opportunity
to obtain or retains'employment
because of norf-membershlp in
a labor organization." In short,
a . rlght-tn-wnrk l aw. It had beer
Eassed by IheJeg^Lslature, vetoed
y the governor and then passed
again over' the governor's veto
by more than-two-tSifdsTSr^he
TTcmbers'Df (ho Guam Legisla-
lurc. "
The bill represented, beyond
a sh'ado'w^o'f a doubt." the" over-
whelming- will- ot- the people of
Guam. But by a quirk of the
-law-establishing Gtiam-as a self-
goycrning territory of the.United
-Sintea;ithp: ■ Pre.sfderi 't is piven
' the authority to sustain or ove.r-
rule such legislative .action.
Look what, this single action
says about Lyndon Johnsoij,'
First, there is the heavy-mind-
ed manner In which he au'ppres-
fied_the_T;}tprcssed_.wlll_oL..lhe
people of Guam. - ' -
The'veto had been-on-Hs-desk
since last July. He .could have
a£i£d,'-in^ug03t,dr_ Scpte[pt>er.
Or tany tim'e" In October. But ha
waited until the last minute, un-
til he was as fully protected as ■
possible by the overwhelming
activity-0f,hl3. Asian junkct..u.,_
Thgr c. for' cvp rvone-.'whD caret "
lo ro61("; Is'Mr.TOhnson thc'ma's-
ter po litical manipulator. .
" " Xookmg at ini; contcnLo tTiU
action you sec him as a poljtlcal .
autocrat ^^llh his kingly dlsrc-
gard for thc\will'Of the" pco'plo
and. his lordly insistence on hav-
liiit hlii,.vvav. alwavJ and In every
way.
On, the one hand he says he " -
favors increased selt-determlna-
Uqri for alt U.S. • possessions,
making him popular In tho.sc
territories. On the other hand;
knowing, there arc more volej,^
controlled by labor than there
are In. the terrltoribS[ hc.ljnji,
vowed to these . ,laboVri?a4crSj, .
that he will destroy' the 13 stale
laws which [lermit people to
work whethcr or not they pro
members of unions.
Tfie mere taa that the people
of Guam' wanted such a law.
could scarcely bother Lyndon'
jDhnson-JJoiL_co-uLdJiisjwsition,.
regarding freedom in the terri-
tories give' his conscience so
much as a twinge when com-
parcd-to— his overridhig- drive ,
for political ■ power.
ThMS, down lUo^dralti gl the ■:
people of Guam and ItlLiIhe , fine
word-s - about -freedom^- Rolltlcal
independence and--sel/-deierm('-
natlon. And up on the. While •
House bulletin board goes-Lyn-
don Johnson's casual, backhand-,
ed slap-at-all-the' fine-words of -
TrSFdom-whlch-mariftd-his-lri — —
umphal tour through Asia wherd
he preached mightily of the vir-
tues' of self-determination.'.. ■ ,
, Self-deterinlnallon, with his. '
pcimissipn, of course. Freedom,
Sojong-as it^doesn't.disturb hii
p]M57H3W'If0HI!?WIs'intist'scc"m ■
to-the-men-wlto-fly-thc -B.52s- '.
based in..Guam to bomb Viet
Nam".,.
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
CAP Religion Writer) , ;
stands;6ut clearly, from .allJhs,^j,rt:Bupporler, to move up- to
rest of those days. For I saw . , ., ,
■• - ■■ ■■ ■ the chairmanship Di the Foreign
■-_NEW_YORK ■ (AP) — "The'
reformed cliurch Is-always re-
forming."
This was tho motto ot the 15th
century -Protestant Reforma-
ReIatiDn5-Cominitteer"Thc=oritcr <lotn-and-B»-churches-^arked ■ v ar ied " ti ppo r tUn ltlel
was to place the custody of his
beloved' Navy_,witFa "completely
its 4-19th anniversary this week-
'imfl,"-'K''n' wprf iUffprjng-^ntH.
frightened country. Thice years
of depression had cul'minate'd in
tho closing of the baftks. And
tho business before Coiigreis In
th5-wcetno"ctmTC~\vns~to^li'
date. the-Prcsldcnl's order clos-
Jog the banks and to'priivlde
' TElHhe banks' reopening. It was
that.^pcchaps,_whlch.niadQ,tlils
opening, of Congross.jiOi signifi-
cant.'
A- minor Incident fs memo-
rable. For , on that .day, after
the vice president called the.
Senate to order, the venorahlc
Rcntleman from' Virginia, Carter'
Gl niMf-rose~<ront— li Is— «wU— ain"
wb'fcl
perhaps had:* Mr.. .RoostveU
known thurhls declslOrTwtfuKl
tUdes,- as to.' jj^jst^^what _tfiey
^hoUl?be- d t? iug ab o ut - it - unv rr-
But
ICQ , in Uio Senate a man_wb'o
over tho years \l'ould, always
, , with discECtion and courtesy.
Ine ss befo re Congress In oppose his favorite poUdes,-hc
!trto-cDiiTc;ivns^o-vaii-|^^gl,t havi;' h-csinErca-iircreni'ff
the Vacancy fffliii Virginia. iFor
the new schaior 'proved himself
as the years passed a resolute
warrior -for- fiscal respgnsibiliiy
and a valiant opponent of grow-
ing federal" po\vcr.
Tho strength nnd Influence of
Byrd grew until, as. chairman
of the-powertui Senate. Finance
CommlttcOj-he was the lending
American expoiicfit of .fiouni
<lifentrTcltcy=anri-Tir-tlie - cqtr'
,K(ittit|i)i)al bnlnniio ot powers
between states and Hib federal,
govornmgnt.
Capital
Report
By WILLIAIW RYAN
- _ -, -iront— liL
otfered "tho cfcdentlnli
admitted to membcrBhl[Mll'*lW
Senate, ajnan -Who''Tn|nR6.1filBht
havo been Ma soii;
-nmt.jiian,.Jn;.,bIs.4Gth..yoac;
wnjllarry I'lood Dyrd. Tho np-
poimilTtinNwt.. the junior senator
ily .VlrBlnih'.H governor cumc. In-
terestingly enouRh, because of
a decision by Mr. Hoosovcll,
HIANGKOK, 'ihallaiut (AP) -
President JohUMin's vhit dniir
all/.es Thallalid'a grim riic
auainNt lime. '
Thnllnml and' the Unite
States together are trying to
moko niuKlinum mo of what
thiio.tliey Htlll.hnvu liflnsulato
this ' country 'of 31). million
against n threat lit Cnmniunlsi
"pcople{^M war," while ihu pro-
cess of nntlon-hulldlng goe.i for-
Jiva^d
llie throat of "|ienplti'[i war"
nceinn real unounh, H Is the an-
nounced' Intention of Iti-d Chlnii
to support one In the hlyle ot
Viet Num. A Thnl-liingiMini!
Cotnmiinl'it hnnidninl hint
nuinlh called Viet Nam "n nhln-
lug exanipio for uie."
\<iiw In Bangkok, :doubt the
Ihrent In, tlwi liwimvevlMwd
northiinsi, ''noting a nhiirp rhii
tills year In gticrrlllii iicllvliy. In
lllOd there has been an aveiii||e
of Ifl or moru '. n.HfNisHliiiilliinH
each monlli an -thn Coiiinuiiilnh
try to got control nf nn area,
liowover nmiill, that could he
the nucleus ot a "llberattd
ionB;"-~~
Military ' men say gunrrllla
attacks nro. better orjianl/cd
thcno days, riuurrlllas In , Ihn
iiorlheasi oiierato In hands of up
to no, ihany are propaganda
tcnrnN wlilcli riwoop Into vll-
lagei, lerluro peannnli and In-
tlmlitatp or punish ofllclah. Thti
technlcjuo Is remlnlscrnl of, the
Viet Cong III the liilo IMOn,
Tho HOVernHient ' h trying to
f^sliilillfiti llnlth bi'lweirn villages
And Utkngktih, F.tiHntimlf- m\\\
initial iueaaui:ca-hclpj>u_cfluit
to uulld aiji Allan domucrau^,
thP MTt which hcalns-at villaac
level.
'I'lu-re 1.1 often more democra-
cy ut that lovcl than nt thu na-
tional one, whern a rather licne-
volent ' military dlointornhlp
pi-oml!!^s a conMltulItin and rep-
resentativo . i|ovarnmcnt ' but ii|-
varlahly iiislNts that, the" Ihreat
to thu nation makes tho time
lliapiiinprlale.*
Alieinpts are made' to betl<
luiMi 1— RovommftntiTr— Tft hw— Ji
■RiwommMitfTT— « mt»-
comen, Incrcnso authority
liiral li-ailern. 'riiiims of Thiil
li^chnli'lnns fan nut over a'*'WldR
area tor training programs .i'i|-l<
glniilinl- by tho -Thiih them-
srlveit, Thill money for tho pro'
(trams f(iniils a U.R, coiitrlbu'
lion, AnierlcHiis nnd Thali re-
imrt H iiilnlnuim'of itorniptlon In
lliunti itrtnui»»«; 'wlh M\n\\\
thero Ik mimu,
Maiiy juenN'futil the Impili
an expldslvit m;oniinijc itevcUm-
mi'nt radlnllng fro'in llanglioK.
Kven the porllinast, though It
riMiialnn i|i;f(poralely ptwr, tetU
nlimp of thin,
Thah ~ and. Americans
ilnny Hint ll,.S, npeiiding by llself
generated tho. pionpenty, l^cii-
noinli;''ald has bet-n ntlatlvuly
lil(Kl(;nt 1)1 rolatlon (o a gross
national prottuct clnia to U bll-
lUni, (iraniN ,lii 111(14, mostly In
techulcnl niil, were down to SI3
mllllim, 'Mm -ItXIII tlgurn of S<13
million rolluctn loncorii over (lie
northeiirit. ,
'Iho i;.K. milltarytproflrani —
construction of bases anil con-
contrnlloii of 37,l)0fl .froopi In
tlilft CHimwy — linn \it\in luTHtiy
ponllncd^tii- lliu uiulerdQucl()|)cd
a'rea>.
I'phangc," some ^ urge,
othars-ineletr-^re serve.'.'
Thft'Rev, Dr. Charles's.- An-
derson, a church nlstorian -of
Luther Theological Seminary,
St Paiil, Minn., says these two
directly-Opposing views are at
work ainong ' contemporary
Christians, bblh Protestants -and
Romaii Catholics.
' Some Christians, he. jays,
maintain tha'r^they~have7"the
truth and tlie^ correct interprqfi-
tion 'of It, and "what we need,
therefore, Is not reform but a
return to thg solid bedrock upon
which our fathers stood," ,
Others maintain that the
church "must always be InJhe
' Moreover, Sen. Byrd nt-ull
timM -stood -■ (or- - nomething
grcaior than himself. Ho repre-
sented nll'thi; fine IraditiunS so
cherished by the groat state of
Virginia, lip maintained organ=^
ized political authority In his
sliite, and thnuii'iriil.'i liifluentio
tliai'stnte met il,H problems of
growth with enlightened resimn-
slbillly. In a nalioii In which so
many stales have become mere
flefdpmn of a federal bureau-
cracy, Virginia maintained llf-
Bovorelgnty arid its cnpnclty to
speak for Itself.
Back in ID41 Sen, flyrj, deep-
ly concerned about the growth
of bureaucracy and nf lijiprov-
Ident spending, secured tho cre-
ation of the Joint Committee On
Rc<luctlon of Non - Esnonllnl
Federal Hxpondllures, of which
ho was chairman.' It was a trib-
ute to iho confidc'nco in Him in
(ho .Senate that twice when Re-
nnbllcans controlled tho' Sonnt?
Iio was retained In that chair-
manship, r«10nth after month his
committee provided Mho recont
.aUlftjQftf' '
numi
ilwr of federal employes,
TJio (radltlnns which Byrd
representee^ wore Wllsonlnn. But
far back before President Wll-
wni— and even beyond the Con-
feiftl racy— the roots were In .the
prhn^lples for which groat Vli
ulnlann fought betofe' the Itcvi
lullon. 'Wtio[iViir. vlHtiB willlamS'
liurg nnd Is moved hy the re-
inliulorH. there ot Wylho, Wash-
InRtnn, Jetferson, Madlntin, Mon-
rot) iiml (icorfiD Mawul slioiihl
remind hhiiHelf lhat nearly two
ooiitiirlei |Btor Harry Byrd sttrnd
firmly fo^f^r) fnlth of those men.
Ills memory In witll tliuni li\ a
groat tradlth
If wo took for im explanation
ot Byrd'n Inntlng Influciirn wo
muni find the nnnwer In' hln
uhnracter, In 'a tributd to nyrd,
this wnn said; . ' |f
"Insiiei nro eternally dnbat-
nlilo; but character Is not. Har-
ry Byrd syinlmlltes a vanlMt-
Ing or* nf public mon who niood
In t|i{i end. In nWarencns that
lliejr true nnd iillliiinie rcnpon'
nlbUlty^ was to cotinl ry
liI»lory,"
' 'If congregations are stailc
and.']mm()blle In spiritual life or
IftToutwanl service to mankind,
the cliurch' wllhbe-lrrelcvant,:itp~
ttris' Urban-oriented culture and
unable to .grasp i{s many and
Dr. Ande^son^ fai a new book. ■
4?IhBr,rRofonnatIbn,J3M![i-:and—
Now," -Issued by American Lu-^
uieran . Augsburg ' PublishiiiK
House, says there tstlll "is mum
derstandlng Christian, truth and
about'''mcans of conveying It'
He says that Roman Cattioll-
cism has b^pome J'willlrfg to
llgtcn_nnd learn" f riam oth e rs. ,
'prfVCOflfRif-rotorin "iitn-chiinging ond-^mall:
ndTis-a-ro3ult-is-':'moving4nto7:r— :
(lie. modern^ world:"-TWsr-ho^"
says, should 'Molt Protestants
loose from their -concrete tics
to_tha,pasL^^- ■ ' .■
They dlso "jnust listen' and
learn'' from othcrs^t^ Jia adds, ■ ~''
The Reformation, In which-
many Christians broke from
the Roman' Catholic church, re-
,iultcd In more than 250 Prot-,
cstant denominations, large
world.'
Thin doesn't mean ajloring
the "basic incs^tge," hO adds,
hut rcncwln'g.aJJdyj]amlQ_rela'
tlonship" -ot Christ, and people
Iri'the VrcsenC flfio, ~~
Ai pari of the, ob-servance, ot
Reformation, Sunday" this
weekend," the' Lutheran Church
Tn-America Issued a manifesto'
to bo read In each of lts-fl.2ia
pulpll:
Ihere Is. -danger Ihnt our
con'grcgoilons njny linvc ■ lost
touch Willi, [bo central dynamics
gfWr society," the document
says,
. ||;a:r\i.rj:ri-r!vr,-r.vi'y:;«ixr:i ,
Capital 'Quotes
. c,'c;iwni.w..u.-f-':r.';r,'::-,'Oi"tj
By Tho Ansoclatcd Press
"Our morality does nut per-
mit us to punish for lllnejis. We
do not impose punishment for
Involuntary conduct, whether
tho lack ot volition ronults from
'Insanity,' addiction to 1
tics, or. from otlior lllnci .
Justice Al]D,J^riaN,t, dissenting
from Ihd .Supremo Court's rofiia-'
al (6 hoar n caso olmed at ond-
JcmittC-CQUrL^lrfcati
alcoholism nn n crlmg rntli
than a dlneasol
'Wlioro nctTcsshry.'wo shall
defend freedom; whora posslblo,-
Wo nhnll work with the Efint to
build a liiNtln|! peace," — I'renl-
ilen^ Johnsnn. In a foreign policy
niwecli nn Europe before tliu Na-
tfniinli Confrronco • of -I^illiorlnl
Writers, ■
"I assume jhln Is nn cxeci
live funcllon only, I <liin't (lee
why wu In thn litglnl^ilve branch
should ex|)ect to go along." —
Son. fleorflo D, Aiken, R-Vt. In
OKi)lahil|iH why luj did n»t ijilnk
Jolinson will or nliould talie u
congresNlonal delegation with
him to tho Manila cnnforcnco
Viet Nam.
"The i(Ib*t' dospleablo nnd
loothnnma' nractlco Involvoa
ninll order nouses who repnrlrd-
Most Protestants, hnwoyor,
are members-- of the m a i n
branches of tho Rcformalim—
Loherans, Presbyterians, Epls-
JopBtlnns,-::-fl«jit(Btsr'-ConBrcgn-
tlonallsts? 'Othcr"large"ci)nmiu-;' '
nions,- MelhodLs'ls and Disciples
(Christians), arose afterward. ■ — ■
All of them espoused the main
tenets of iKo Reformation,
which was touched off when Ihn- -
Gcrinnn ' Catholic theologian,
Martin Luther, on Oct. 31, Unit
posed his 05. theses for 'debate.
"Tlio church had not acted
officially on the points In quen-
ilqn and. HO they \Vcro open to
debate," Dr. Anderson polnLs'
out. But the list was reprlnlrd.
circulated, and stirred a the-
ological storm that shook hlv
tory.
Among the Reformation prln-
^ Clplcn;
'■■itltlcatlon by. faith alone.*
ItrriNr tiicniiit IhnI iiinn'4'-
Thls phrase means that man's \
inner character In.jtiUJltyf -ond
(bat ho. cannot Jusilly'- hlii sal-
vation — acceptance by (ioti— '
tbrouflh his own works, hut only
by trust In God's grace— loving
forglvcncsn. , ''
Novertliolcni, Luther '^mphn-
Hlicd '^orkn, tog, An l)0 put l(>
"Qood works , do nnt iii ahe fl'
gomi "w^rh
■Only the Scriptures,' This
was the RotormalTDn teaching
that tho Bible alono was tho '
controlling rilln of belief and ac-
tion, taking prece'tlniicn over rt'-
deslantlrnl luailcr.1, trailltluiis
or coiini'lls,
—Tlio prleiiltuKHl ot all Imllnv-
ers. Vhln is tho view ihpl t^hrls-
thin la^'men, nn well as ordalnrd
clergy, am oblliiaicd tn mlnlnier
U) jitfiers and obki another.' Siild
l.uther;. "'Ihoso whom wo call.
frlestn ,nrfi minfnlurs "selected
rom our.'fnKlBt l;),nct In our
name, nnd .their- pt|e'''liP"d Is-
our ministry." ' \
' Numoroiis, other concepts ilnd
nppmaches— o b a « r v I n g . tho ,
Uiril's iiupper both wlUi bread,
and wine, popular .distribution'
nf thn Bllitft, worship In vornac-
liliir langungen — also
ly employ. cNtremcly deceptive ntlmuhited by the Retorniatlon,
technhiuei to riell liiniiranco to
parents or other rclntlonti of
recently drafted military per-
sonnel."— .Son. Warren 0, Mng-
nusnn, D-Wnnh., chairman of
It "unleashed nplrltunl force
and jirllK^lplon" nUjl >to bo
worked out oven hi rrnleslanl-
ism. nays the itcv, Or, F.rlrh
|E1. llnlnt/.oii. 6f the., I.iithuraii
tho .Senate Commerco Commit- Church - Mln:i^)url Synod's
itet!i, cnllinn lor linll ot corlalnpiprlniiliold iiemln»ry. And It "Is*
l!l!Li<l|iiracllca-.bii_somo-^mnll.orUcriatlml(t£dlv.Billl,Bpcal(lng a word _
Jliuuranca companies, . |to Uonio." |.
C ofC Aides
E^e Office
Coitsolidation
RUPERT— Of riclals of the'Ru-
pc'rt' and Hcybum Chamber of
.-■Ccmimcrc(!"stated Friday that
^tho y-4irc- not-IntcresLcd_ln_:thC
^political aspects lot ;the Blle^a-
tions made by' Fred Garrett. dl-
^loymcntr— regarding -conBoliua-
tion of the Burlcy nnd Rupefl
Department of Employment ' of-
ficos„' Th"cy '.saW'tlicy do wflril ST
to Bet the 'irccord straight on
— Ihcs
Jam.
Chamber officials said they
took exception on Garret's 'stale-
' mentr "That full informiitlon
concerning' the plans for con-
structing a consolidated office,
the selection of the site aTtd'all
. oth^r rtatlcrs concerning the of-
lice have freely been, given lo
the Chamber of Commerce.". '
On. Janj_21,' 1965, GarrClt JJ^
pcare'd at a'Tcgurar'meetiiTp-o^
the Rupert Chamber ^.-Com-
merce after Havlhg 'Jii
auestcd. At that time he said
tnat the Federal government
was requesting that the Rupert
aiid Burley offices of the depart-
' ment be con solidated and that
it Rupert "did not approve, fiiere
would probably not be a budget
. lor- the- RXipert office. On Feb:
, 4. 1965.- the- directors of .the Ru-
pert Chamber of Commerce yot-
. ed tO'Cpoperafe in~(he proposed
consolidation with the proposed
location 6f the office to be on
Highway 24 between Rupert and
,. Burley. . '
Cooperation was offered In
finding a location In this arda.
_,NothiBg-jnorc_.waSi.heard until
'a letter w as-SCnt-to-GaFrctt-aia
May 5.-1965,-and on f^ay 7.1B6S,
the following Information was
received by the Rupert Cham,-
' .ber of Commerce: "No definite
progress has , been made ■ with
respect to the relocation of the
— Rupert. aad-Buriey^ififlces^We.
Tia ve h oweve r. h ag some discu s-
sions ^Ilh the representatives of
the U. S. Department of Labor.
~qnd^"they-ha vr!ro C|nratffer.cool
— lo-aHocallon on hIghway-24,'' fn
tho vicinity of ".the Interstate
. Junction, although this has not
■ reached a point of final decision,
No final ^committment will be
— madejioweverj without further
• discussloii^nd^a full explana-
tion of all possibilitles^in-tije
-lhnt-JHipmv!il -ffiW^nf h--
— obtnirfed-on-the-origlnal-slte-i
It was discussed."
No further rnformatton was re-
jarmicliael
White Ci-o>vd
WASHINGTON (AP) — In a
move to keep more pUois nnd
other-officeri available for duty
In Viet Nam and elsewhere, the
Alr-Force-annouijccd -Sotu Way
a' "?harp" curtailment-, o^* atl-
vanc M .training for officers .
-.Officials sald,Jhc move ^.
line with an Air Force program
aimed at gettlnR more fliers !},nd
other needed oliicers out of desk
Jobs anti into combat.
MANGLED-IUGJniDGET wblcb'Carrled a 24-ycar-old Burley I scnger,. Rocky Mortcnscn, . IS^^W^ Injured- In the collision,
man to his death' Frlday.nlght lfe,s,ln the' roadway neat- Kin^ The car struck a truck on a curvo: north' at Kimberly on High-
berly.— Kllled-was'-Gl8nn-Hlah,-drlv<f-jfJhe-vchtcle^Hliupag^|-Way-3(L^ — : '- - _L.l! - -
ceivcd by- the Chambers of Com- ■
mcrcd. Jan. 20. ■ 19E6, an an-|'
nounccment appeared In the
county liaper that the land had
been' purchased. The deed was
ligncd on Dec. 31, ISG5_and filed
m Jon. t.7j^ l|l||p
The director o^'the department
of Employment stated in the
foregoing letter that-tho-U.-S,
Eteparlment of Labor_was "rath-
rnnl" In the locntlon s on
Highway 2-1, however, a letteF
from Samuel Mcrrick_, Special
Assistant for Legislative Affairs
of.'the U. S. Department of La-
bor dated- Aorir 28,- 19E6, stated,''
"In April. J965, the Idaho Agc;icy
■It-is-located adjacent to a new
shopping center . and other com-
mercial businesses. It has -100
foot frontage - oii We s t Fifth
Street North, which is a county
road that carries cons iderable
tfafficTlfls also located"wIthin
9 blfltk_ot Highway ?7..For-thc
above reasons ■ we concurred
ffiblt^thcJdaho Agency'^ choice
of localjon Jor the cew- Burley,
Rupcrfolflce:" ~
raqut
bine the local offic- ' Rupert
and^Burlcy ,*^vhiclr .■ ,■ ■ onfy - sue
miles apart, and lo construct a
hewTorrice building ih'3ur)6y^(>
housp a single office -to-Ecrve
the total area. The original site
for the new office mentioned^ In
Dclmar Hollinger's telegram
was not obtained because of a
misunderstanding as to the size
of the lot. Susequently li larger
,sltc in the same ciltf^WocirwaB
ohtaiaedi^
From- the infprmation-submit-
ted ' by the Idaho Agency, the
present site seems satisfactory.
rHimibxr^f f lcIatrK!ive~fa lied
to find the adjacent -shopping
center or plans fgr'such a de-
velopment and we cannot recon-
cile Highway 24 as being in the
same , City block with the loca-
loiupurcHasei
At a 'rnccting with - GnYrctt
May" 27.""13CB,-~atie"ndfd ~by
County (iommis sion& fs. City of
RupcrfXpuncir'-Tnemfaors, - ■ afid
the Rupert and Heybum Cham-
bers of Commerce, Garrett stat-
ed he' would take full responsi-
bility for the site location.
Both the Heyburn and Rupert
Chambors of Commerce approv-'
ed the consolidation 6t .the ■ of-
fices -and several pieces of land
wqrc offered In the townsite of
the laJipri crtmpSiiiALJhis'raeet-
ing'TJarrctt-was apkcd how, non-
agriculture placements in.Mint-
doka county, south of the inter-
state'- high mv ca n be, credited
^ -„.^-iO.Y can I
ta the. . Burley o lilce.
Officials -of the HeybL...
Rupert_Chamb'(!Vs .of-Com'merte
stated that the location of'the
Departmcnt-of— Employment of-
fice Is Inaccessible and^.-unde-
sirablCi that the price paid for
the*' land and the buildings is
exorbitant and we plan to coq'
tintte all efforts to get a Labor
lacement office in Rupert or
tlt_lllorgij^ptr!my-iocatC5J area.
Heybutiuindlalong.the. fourJan(_
highway, between Rupert and
Hcybum.~'~~
TOR FAST SELLING-RESULTS:
USE-TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS
During the meeting on MayJ A • '
27^1966, Garrett gave a-copy o(,-i\OnHC
the statistical- summary of both] .M ■ , -™ . .
Rupert" and Burley- offices and -/^i- --.^>£»TP-T--
it is on file In the Rupert Cham- JUmUHCU. 1»
b er o f Commerce office. It
showed that irTlSSSTlupert had
24,398 _A'griculturfi- placements
and durley 3.872. Rupert^ had 517
non-ag placemeatST and' Burley
3^72_..._: ^. . .
~ At that' time Qa'rrett did. not
wcmloir-anythttiB~nbour— ABr^
cultural placements made by
al
Prbposed
BOISE — Formation of an ag-
ricultural advisory councll^to
seek solutions toTdaho farmers'
iroblems-was propose d Friday l
ly State Sen. Don Samuels^n,
Republican candidate for gov^
ernor.
Speaking at a_meeting of (ht
Boise Exchange Club," Samuel*
son said, "I believe' such a coun-
cil, composed of live -working
fnrmers-or-rani;her3-wou!d"be-
most helpful to the' agricultural
industry^iwhlcli'lsTlje^iatgfisr in-"
dustry In Idaho.
'Saittuelson said, '"The fanner
too long has been thd sCSpfr-
goat lor the federal govem-
itient. He_ .needs help. I believe
a council such,'as I propose will
be a rfieans for the state to'help
our agriculturists protect' iheir
interests " ' ' ' • . '
S amu elson said th'e^agrlcultur-
al-eouncil, could seek advlcernnd
counscr'^rom . other agencies.
The Air Force.ial though meet-
ing its requimnpnts m Vict
Nam. Is .known. to'havjisBjiou;
shortages of pilots" cliowhcre.
■MSfFTMnTiOTT-nfficcrartii- - -
been ordered out of "desk joSs
nnd Into cockpits In the ' pttst
year.
The advance d-tralHinL
schools, which are musis for
career .officers seckiRg ad-
voncement, still ''will* j>raduate
more thaji 1^000. men a' yonr;
ofticlals - taidlTUut^hoir - enroll-
mcnLi.wfll be chopped like this:
--ThCTjTTinnth-squadi d ii u ffr
lege tor- lieutenant colonels,
from 500 lo 150 next July. .
'-AH the schools ^perate at
Maxwell Air Force Baso, Mont-
gomery. Ala:, and together_
make tfp >vhat Is called, the Air'
University:". , ^ '
such as the State WatCr Ue-
sources Board and the Univer-
sity' of ldaho extension service.
■ "Also,"' Samifelson said, "The
counoll-woutd wotk wlth^arm-i
organizations to formulate
firograms which would be-help^
ul.to those who work.the lands.'.',
'One of th'e'alms of tlic coun-
....r ^Sam ueison said, "should
be the removal of the "unrealis-
tic limitation of 160 jicres placed
on desert„land entries, -It also
^ould woj-k towards placing
more land under Irrigation."
Samuelson said, "Farmers
have been mistreated by' the
LBJ Administration." and the
time has coi^jvior the "slate" to
help its own:
--"'It musbnot-ha-forgoUeri-that
directly oV liidirectly, farming
In jdaltoHs "respon'sfble for -75
per cent of, all cash' transactions,
Wc.must do aH'fte can lo as-
sure lhat the farmer -recolves a
biggcr-^are of .the consumer
dollar." ' .
cou'rsc' for lleulcnnnts and
vounger captains, from 750 'to
225.Jn January. - ■
~,The 9-mbnth air command
and s(nff. college for senior cntv
Sunday, Ocf,130^ 1966 -•
Twin Fa|lr-Tirnes-Nowj; , , .Q*.
T-Jhe-one-^at:
WASHINGTON (AP) — ThO-
Dopartmcnts' ol ' '■ Labor an3
Henllb; Education, and 'Welfare
announced approval Saturday of ■
a project to train 15 persons nt
Caldwell, Idaho. The federal
t. ..,111 ^•»n.rihnti' rii'.
tains and majors, fropi'220 lo 06 777; (jnd the state ,will provide
in July."" ■■' - . »;000-. • . ' •
tHINK
TURKEYS
-NGfT-BNOW/'.
_Wno_evar haar.d^
of snowjand
HULL'S
tl/rkeys
733.3VS9 :
PROfECTION
r;»-Homes ■
• Wbrehouses
, gest.qOr.an'ts ■; -'' ^
•"Commercial ^buildingsi.
TERMINIXs.1
ve
Let
Your Mouse and Pesf Problems'
Hnexpensiver
"•"Guaranteed l estrlts-r
•(World's largest pest
control company
Free -Termits Inspection-
. Call G. W. WARNER, your
TERMINIX representative
f33-2943^ -
'*-.'*-7jk. * ★ ★ .;★ . ★ ★ ★ ★ •★ * ★ ★ ★ ★.. ★ ★ T*n . ★ ★
This Ad Sponsored ByTwjn Falls Business Men and Others
Who Do YOU-Wm* to Wettck You
Tax Dollars , . . ^^^^
BIG SPENPERS;^
„_^_™-.^,-^-~0»— — — _____
^ . v BIG DON?
THE BIG »ERS; ARE HUH^^^
FOR YOUR TAX DOLLARS
-K
Keep Feeding Them . . . They Get Hungrier. The Big Spenders Jhirilt They Know
How to Spend Your Money Better Than'' You Do! • .
' " ■ ■ , • . ■( " ■ . ■ • '
-K
-K
BUT . a o IF YOU AGREE THAT TAXES . . . THOUGH NECESSARY SHOULD BE REASONABLE
" AND SHOULD NOT felTE SO HARD . THEN . .
PUT YOurTRUSr IN "BIG DON
*
If-
•"-K "-^'*gig Qon" aomuelson !■ tho Qniy fcondldate for Qbvornor Thipklna and F'lahtlng for thtj hofaottaii Mah " '.' . tha Idaho 'laxpoyc t^. '' t J lg Udn " ifl^fl lao 'o tma y ' toi^a v g ■on 'V tim-'9ttf>r-(^ — ^
.nnd pQO LllW. o^ IntoKrlly and Sincerity). "Big Don" la More Than a Match tor tho'BIg Spohdoral 1
WANT TO HELP IN THE WAR AGAINST BIG SPENDERS?
. . . THEN VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT ^ .' :
4
A-
for
The REPUBLICAN Candidate!
■yt This 'Ad' Sponsofed. By Twin Falls""Busine^s Men and Others' ■
Who Will Vote For'^gles Tax and Don' Samuelson ' ^'
★ ★ ' -k -k iey;4e-' ic -k -k ★ ★ " ★-i*r ★' k A-
P;iltl P06 /\tlv. I>y T. P. Co. Ropubllcan ' ..,
Coiilrot, Comm,, C. Lunto,' Ctim. ■ )^ .
-A — A— A — A— A—A- ★ ★
I^::: Sunday^_OcL;30.;1966 !
- 6 Twin. Falls TlmOt-New»
Claiins Lite of
Dr.Too^soh ^
. DURtEY — Dr. GtforeC H.
_JIiKikon^fl^artOl[l..rctirccl_nHi"^
•■^IcY^SnliSfttTTciI SiilurtiavTllorn-
' ; at CaawtTMcmorlgt-Ho'spt-
Mulm^Niews
taV ol Q long Illness,
: He) was bom Sept. 14, 1888,
Irt'Rlchmondrlitah.-He was ed-
ucjned In the Smithfidd. Utah,
public s c b 0 o Is. and ottcndcd
Brigham Young University In
-togai " ' -
STOCKS DOWN
BOISE -(AP) — ■ Stocks . ol
wheat on tofrms and In commcr-
ciiil stOrano in Idaho Oct l_wiis
37,505,000 busheli — down 20 per
cent from the dafc a year a£a,
iho * U. S. /tfiricplture Depart-
hicnt said today. '
Tlio department's crop report
inn service for Idaho said M per.
Cent-— ""fl,^'iO,000"lnisIit!tS~=^r
t he whe at on ha nd thiy year wds
Dcpree at , Loyola University,
Chicago. Following his gradua-
tion, he pracHced in ChicaRo and
ijiRan before moving to Oakley
■■ InlOH. ■
. : He moved- to Burler .ln; 191.6
and practiced there until his ro-
tircment In lOGI. .
■■ He married Ella Matthews
1^1^ E.eb. '24.. 1920. 'In the Salt Lake
•q)iJ=TiiDSicmpio.
, '■ .- ,He was a veteran o( World
War T, a' member of the Ameri-
can l^egioD? Rdtary Intcrnation-
■al and the Biirlcy Elks Lodgc-
- .-Ho ..^has served as n ■member
ol the Durley City'CouhcII and
was a high priest In tiio LDS
Churcli. ■ ■
Survivors include hia widow,
• :^Jurlcv;- four sons, Tom M. Tool-
—Lii oq_^ma3_Ka^.l'Georce JE^
Toolson, Garden Grove," CaliQ
WJiliam E. Toolson; Chicago,
' and James R. Toolson^ San
Dicgor'Callf:; " one"-daugIitHr,
Mrs. Rulon (Margaret) Garden,-
■cr, Bwieman,!Mont.: four brojh-
■ ers.- Dr.- J. G. Toolson,--Twin
Falls ;:K crna|-B.-ToQ|5Qn,- S mith-
■ -field; Stlltman~Toolson, Sacra-'
mcrilO; Calif., and Grant Tool-
Jrom NorljrTailHtur"
PARLEY' SLATED
CALDWELL, Idaho (AP)
Soli and water conservation dls-
trict supervisors from all 54 Ida-
.rf) . lMipci;li:^ '
Lavcrn T, Smith, _^erome, and
23 grandchildren, -
Puhcral seiVices will be con-
ducted, at 1 p'.m. Tuesday in the
BurlgjLEIrst Ward LDS Chapel
— '-^tth Biship Ralph Rasmussen
T^o[rialatlng=QiDGlud!nEjite9-w.i!l
—bc-ia^tliOiBloastiat View Ccmo-
' "tcry.; Friends, may calL aL the
"Payne. Mortdary Moritfai' after-
noori and evening and'Tuesday
until .tlmp^f scrvlccj.
Ti6' aistni
Caldwell Nov. 10-18 for their an-
nual convention.
' - ASKS WITHDRAWAL ■
BOISE (AP) — The U.S. For-
Mt-ServiceisnsklnB- land
drawal for ZO.ciimp grounds and
historical sites In the Clearwa-
ter National Forest In "North"I(la-
ho, the "U. S. Bureau-of-'Land
Management, said today, , '
Several largo campgrounds
rc proposed Including On>
grando and Tom' Deal Park de-
velopment, said .Ofval Hadley,
manager of the BLM officcin
Boise. --5
A. SmoklKg Place Historical
Site and -Lolo Pass Jnformalion
site also arc ptoposed for de-
velopmcnt. Hadley said.
"RATE HIKE OKAYED
BOISE (API - City del
cry. Service of BoLse has been
authorized iq mcrcasc rates by
10 cents on shipments U((dcr len
0und.s'to Xs.xi on shmAicnis of
,000 pounds, the' Idano Public
Utilities Commission announced
today, . .
The commission said the sei
vicmcsrtricd~it~hnfl~not— poised
rates Binca IfliS-whilo-oporai
casts went up 'substantialtyr
f ' PROPOSAL «KAYED
^IDAHOt FAU^ctAP) - The
recDrd-"lC3-day conSlnicHon shut-
down- at i.the Nad'onat-- Reactor
Testing Station- took a signifi-
cant turn Saturday *as union of-
ficlals confir med that-union a nd
BIDS REJECTED _
BOISE (AP) - The Federal
Housing Adminisiraiion said
Friday It has rcjccicd bids for
th e ■ iJUic"ha3 e-T uf— t lig . ■ iOO - unH
Boise Hills Village-Apartment
project . ' ■
.. The FHA obtaiwd the hous-
ing project.' on the jioriheri]
edge of. Boise through A moii-
gngq foreclosure. A spokesman
said the top-bld/of S225.111 was
only about half /the amouni the
FHA Invested in the pro-
jccL - .
• . 'loss NOTED
DLACKFOOT (AP)-The . Oc
t6bcr frosts brought an csimfat-
ed loss to Upper bnakc River
Valley's' potato crop oi w
Hop, Davie Espim Biai;kfoot,
executive secretary of ihe Po-
rala Growers of Idaho Inc.. said
Saturday.
Esplln. who represent
of Idaho's- potato producers, said
tlie cold weaihor -damages var-
ied from 2 to 60 per cent. vtit>t}~%
(he average figured at 20-S5 pet
cent loss.
conlniciora ' Kad approved a ff
, nal proposal. ~ ,
ibnr-NampEii-^ne-elEter,— MrSr — A-sptacesmonJoc-theJoulhMst
Idaho puilding and Trades Coun-
cil, representatives for the sfcv-
en Crafts involved in the pro-
tracted dispute, said, the propos-
al was advanced by the unions
this week and was. accepted and
supported— by .- the— contractors.
Intormatiorr'on-contentH-iif-tho
prSmsal was' "declined ty union
aria contractor ' representative's
while it was under study by the
AEa ■
BOISI: (AP)^ov^6f»rf^
Smylie ■ aflnouhced " Friday his
reappolntmcnt-pLCarey- H ^ N lic -
on.— Boise, To i the Idaho Code
Commission. iTie appolnlineni
will be effective from Dec 1,
ms, to Dec-l, 19^.
-HOSTS-MEET—
Twill Ealls Civic Symphony
Opens 8^ Year mMv^
•^^^^ — TT tG T win F u li i ■ C j j 'l c ' Syi ii -
"•elghtl
7,8-.p,m." Nov;:.22rnV0Leaty Juh-I
■.ior High School, auditoriumr^ -
■ D<^ ""Slaughter l^' conductor,
4nd. Barton Fnmk, cellist, Will
,be^ guest artist.
For tilt! past eight years.^eac
Tuesday evening has - found '
dedicated group of muslciai
ipr High Schools.
Ronald__Koroed, Inslruinental
music Instructor iri'the-Jcro'me
lubllc schools, plays claritict,
lis son Llai plays Frciich horn,
ai)d his daughter, Janet, oboe.'
Mrs. "Vernon Smith plays viola,
ondlicr son Briice, French horn.
As in former years, a cross
section of Magic Valley ia-rep-
Itlgerttiy ■ rehearslng-lirtiie mnsi r Csemed, w tir- p i avefa c oming'
-T»tnl*"nr Itio Twin Pnllo Hioh < ' t -_ . nfTi-i t^.-i__ f-i—*"
.- •ierwltie"or, the Twin Falls Hi_
. , School. All tirno and talent
:.r::^donated_by.; Uicsc-pcople,_wbo
, . pluy for the (heer-lovc of doing
■ It,- Slaughtar, pOlhls'out.
That it has bfeco'me a family
ffmfFOtnTFcreatloirisT^denccd
■by .the (act that there are two
' husband and wife teams among
th? members, a. father ■ whQse
— Bon 8nd-daughter-biith.play„iind
n , m other whpse son plays. '
"^TMrBrPcl'St aughte r p lays-vltf
Jfa. Mrs. Larr " ' * "
^/irso plays viol
, ,band, bassoon; They^are the in-
. ") ^rumcntal music instructors at
inf Jerome, Buhl, Filer, .Kim-
:rly;-HanscnrBnrley and Tvrin
Falls.
' Mrs. H ejlma n,
"1?ffiI^T)ie8
. Barton Frank la currently as-
sociate professor o! mUslc and
conductor of the symphony at
T^/ashinglon State University,
Pullman. Prior to- this he was
solo-TCllist of~'thT!-"Hew Or-
leatvs Philljarmonic, and spent
mucb-of-hi#4imo-ln-solo-ap-
pearanc cs across the counti
A natlvc;p(-i'hlladelphla
a pupil ^f"'GreBor Platlgorslq',
FraAK. began hl^ career at the:
ago of ,19. For fftur years he
was principal cellbt nf the Van-
couver Symphony, and following
In Twin Falls
. .nUHL '— Mrs. Alice Edna
lleiltftattrea. Buhl, died Friday
nf 'a short illne.ss .while visiting
, lit the hotno of a friend In Ty/i^
Falls. I ■ '
Mrs. Hcilman was bom April
12, .1R07, In Marble, Ark.
rnmo to Idaho from Arkansas
In August, 1Q25. She was mar-:
rjcd to M. G. Hcllninn, on Jan,
IH, J327, In Buhl, llioy firmed
ill - Iho Cnstleford and Buhl
. area. ■
. Surviving .beside her-tiusband,
nrii two 'nklers,- Mrs, W^tijjp
.Sienhc-nH liijd Mrs. lliiltio Ilmitio,
Imtli Ilulil, nnil three brothers,
Curl HdWiird, Gojilin, Mo., MIk'i
, llowjird, ,Sprlnr,ilnI(i, Ark., nnii
Ilriicii llijwiinl, 1.01111 Ilencli,
CiilK, Twii, lirothiirs prcniilcd
"her In' (Jonih. ■■■ ■ —
. I'unrnll Kiirvlccfi w|ll h" l"'Id
. nt 2 [i.m'. Tiifiiilnv rit Ihn Al-
Ixiruim - DIckurd Cliapvl. Final
- rK.'ii wiirno Ih (111) Ituhl Ccm-
i-li;ry. I-rlciHh miiy call until
fi p.iii, Miindiiy.
Science Slmlents
ToConn)etein
-Essjiy-eontcst-
Aii|n'')Ji I mutely mil fi e v (
mill I'li'Jitli f;riiifii O'l.niry .liiiilnr
Ill|tli Ktiiilcnl'i, iicrdnijiiiiilrd I:
llnrlr Iniitrurlor, .liilin rimiliii
liKiH'd llm Am(il|[iii(inlnl -.Sngi
Ctj, pliiiit l''rl(l!iy mid will run
■ pc|i> In nn Hiiiiy rnnlrnt lie-
iiiTlhliiit tl»'lr"(iKp(irl«ni;(:H.
Cliiiltini ritiitiHl tliiii ihit jiidgi
(if thd t'SMuy rnnlpsi wouM ]>mti
Ihclr ilccliiIiHi'i Oil rrnillvn ni-'
jH'cIn (it thd piipwr nild.Iack o(
cllrhiM.
IJi'ildllnnfpr the ciaay In Frl-
-rti,
' thit i^rlrn for llin tojt essay
tn nn electric jwjicDm pnpiwr
(liumted by Ilutlrdy's,.,
' 2 COWS Kii.i.ini
FAIIti'llil.D-'rwd llliick 'An-
mil I'liwn Itcliinnlnit In Mm. Vio-
let iLuNnwdtl woni kittrd when
iiirurk by n car driven by JatiKm
Keudy. .I'ho nrcliloiit linpiMinud
IK nliiht on-tl. fi. lIlfiliwii'H nn
(nint iif Palrfjuld In rniiit of (ho
LriNflwoll fnrm, llio Hccily vc-
Jilclo.wan (lomollfllinl hy tlS^ |m<
pnrt, hut Kcedy csnnpcd injury.
moTltt Paul Cux hivosUiiuIud,
^n3AHa.:FAtLS=(AP)^ Idaho
Falls' •^fill'bOffc'' host- city.„W
the Idaho State Parent-Teachers
Association ctmvention at the
Civic Auilitoriiim Friday through
Saturday, Nov. 3-5.
•Theme of the convention will
^XJ "Focus on Families." ' ..
HUNTER -DIES
SALMON (AP)— H a rfl 1 d E.
Rpfd. LflPiina Reach. Callf-
dicd Friday mornlnHjn .a hos-
pital here- of a stroke incurred
Septr-30-whil9-elk-hunting. ■■ —
"Reed was flown to- the'Salm"on
hospital from his hunting camp
ijar Paradise Meadow near
lead of the Selway River
Idaho County. ^
A doctor in the four-member
hunting p arty accompan ied
Salmo n nhpnrd n h"Q |r
copter which had., been diSRatch-
ed from. Mlssoula._Mflnt_Ec!5d,
never reggincd constnousness.
ilotstTTnCfflMr
of the faculty string quartet,
and Instruct9r at tho Sun Valley
Music -C»m p-co ch-yoa r-eInG«- 1 to
beginning. IIo has made several
appearances' In Twin Falls at
the recitals given by mctnbcrs
of tho Sun. Valley Music Camp
faculty.' "'" ■ y ■ - •
nns fine .'cotlccllon of
rare -cellos. Including a Stradi-
various, which he uses for his
concerts. He will piny "Conccr-
by Ijilo, willj orchestral ac-
companlrDent. .
.Sclectlonfi by the"* orchestra
will Include "Sy "
'Concerto Grb.wo" for two
violins and string orchestra by
Vlvn.ldl.. ( .
The dtivo fur patron nipmber-
slilpi Is now under way. I'erKons
pruvloiinty holding these will be
given nn (ipportimity to', renew
them •hetwecn* Nov, 1 and 1.1,
TlniM(i Inttiri'.iled lit becoifilng
riatrhns may rnir7.1Mf|(io for-lur-
'ler Inforiiiiiliiiu; Guiicral .iid-
.l»H[tin lacM-tH will bn avnll-
ilii al the i'linil music" fiorei
ond nt the dtinr the night of the
t(mcort.
:;hEAW»OlNTEDL":
IriibernatoiualOandiiSatiesi--^
Si^est Naming Gp^^^ ^
By'Tlii) Ass6cIiUcirT«M "|T''I''l'Vs party candfdatbs' were
Democratic apd Rcpublicanitled down by "political debts,
capdidatcs for governor Fridayloid tin cans,, feuds and bail
suggested the appointment otln,emorlcs. The young people
two counc 3 — one on tTflffiCi - , „ . „ii -"^
safety and another for agrlcul- Impatient with all thls.-
ture. , ' Idaho's candidates [or the
Democratic State 1 Sen. Cecil Senate continued to blast each
AndxusLEOiiUuLjvDulaiappolntjijitliiui-^JiriilQy, ns_. Democrat
"govcroor's-bMnlinatinc-coun-lRatph-HartiinE-sald-his-oppon'
cil. fin Irafflc , safety", tn r cHiircl^int ' hiid -VQtnil. ngninst ImprnvcT-
_ • .._..^,..._„ ijjgjjjg .minimum wage
la w and -tliorcby'*J.'lflnorcd-tlie
'needs of Idaho^s sugar beet. In-,
dustry."
Hai'ditig Is running against
'Tiie Western Sugar Beet As-
. jiatiop ^aid_llils measure, was. .
vitar'to help curtail unfair com-
petition from cane sugar proces-
sors in the/ deep South,'' Hard-
charged. . .
Jordafi clailncd - Harding
"doesn't know the real reason
■fo(xl-,coat3-ore-sq-h!gh.;!
-Jordan said the fault -was not
wUh-th(i-farmcrs oc2\vitlilmer-
chant;,. but the blaiiie .should bev
ilaced ','on' the Denjocratiir rub-
jcrstamp Congress forinflation-
ary spending to which my op- Z
P<Wcntxontribi)ted' his full share
while ■TiT'onigc.'''- ~
ircalesf energy In mytcampalgn
>y -far hjls come from
young.'' . '"^ - - ;
"A-job. a bright future,
chance to take pride in, .theii_^
state -^"*all .fh'eseL IhirigT mean
more to thcm'Jhan blind loyalty
) labels.." ^
The Pqcatello publisher said
MAKING COLLECnON CONTAINERS for tho UnKed NafJons ChIldrcn'«:Fiiikt drive (o be
hgid Monday evening are from left, Duane Wiedenhelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wledert
teft, nhff Jane Bradley, daughter or_Mr^fii»d_Mrs*_JQl)n ■Bradle]?._jniey_are, ttmang ^0-
■■youths~wh6- ■WUl ■ cohducrthe aimiial drive on Halloween night In Twin Falls.' (Tlmcs-
Ncws^photo)' ' •
3Eoullis iirTwin Falls"txj~^
Collect for UMCEF Monday,
medical sup plies ar e distributed
About 2 0D youth s In TivijvFalls
wilt join yo ung peoplc~ln other
HagicVilllcy lownsTlrid across
the nation -Monday- evening- in
trick or treating for the United
Nat ions ".Children's fund.
Mrs! Ma'cvin'. -.Molyneux, .._of
the YWCA, said young people
caii be Identified by the UNICEF
collection cartons which ' are
shaped like half-pint nillk- con-
tainers. UNICEF received the
Nobel Peace prize ■ In 19115 In
rpcoEnitinn -of -nearl y- 20- Vears
by U. N. pc rso nncl In tIie~p2F
ucipaiiner-countrlesr^ :
- In Twia-FaUt-flicmbers-otiUie
of life-saving wbrk In more than
100 countries. '. '
■Moncy-rec6ivea ffom lheTial:
lowcen -drive Is sjretched. be-
cause .surplus. governmiJnt sup-
plies are used, and food and
Kiippa Y and Tri Y. girls chibs
of the YWCA, will participate
in the drive as well as tho
Methi^dlst Youth Fellowship, led
by Mr. and . Mrs. Vernon E;
Smith, and a group from" 1he
Trinity Sonthem Baptist church"
under tho dlrectiort of Martha
Miller. ■ : -
The Church .ot the Brethren
Winners Noted
■Twin Falk-.7npllir Dunllcate
Bridge ' Club ■
Yost Tells
About Sales
Tax-Moiiey
-feOISE . (AP) iust wJicro
docs Idaho sales tax money- go?
Max Yost, executive director
of the Associated Tax[|aycrs of
Idaho, tried to answer that
question today. He snid a mis-
understanding persists among
ie ^i g j [| »iyu rs.-ihiifTrtiyrtnnT
Jn 1
first, and Rev. Dr. Robert Har-;
vey and Keith Evans and Mr.
antl~hlr5~^ 3 nck— M uss T' t tc dftu r
second aiid third.
Ea.st and west winners, were
r. and Mrs, jl e nrv Pn^y ers,
first; Mrs. J, A. Mllrany and
:ma~WiHia" ms; -- .s eco nd,
and Mr. 'and Mrs. Kenneth Kail,
third.- ' '
local
get what they pay bacl^
services. ^
sales tax revenue goes to re-
place or reduce other major
taxes — Including lIio etimlnnt-
cd state property tax,' the re-
duced' income t^ nnd.dlslrlhu-
tlon or'42'A percent of state
liquor proiyi' to local govern-
ments.
The other 52 per cent— about
J30 million for two yoar.i if c.n-
tlmatcs-nre'corrcct — goes into
the stQto general fund where it
fymphnny'No, S'"- Is lumped together with income
(Rerormnllon) by MendclsBohn; tax and other major .revenues,
"Spanish Dance" by Do Fallo+ .-Thc $13S mllHon Kencriil fund
- ■ ■ " ... . . -boosted by the sale.i lax mon-
ey distributes }02,7. miillnn
to education, about SI2 millUin
to mihllc welfiire and nl)oul tl2
million to nubile health. .
Tho rcmninlng (18 million gen-
crnl fund innney goes tjr n va-
riety of other statu programs,
'liin only miles tax motley that
doei' iioLcuino hitck In tlio ri>rm
ol KorvlccH, acconllnit ti)"Yi).i,l'«
figures, Is $1 million appropri-
ated 10 tho statu' tax coiliiclor
to odinlnlstcr the anlCs lax for
Iho blennluni.
ENDS
TUESDAY!
MOTOR-VU
'-SEJNCONNEW
.iuiiimoi"OlllllFINGEII"
[n;^^j;$g^Hw~,,.tniiiDMiii]i
ADULT ..
*1.<
MMR] It RltCKX»UIUJ«Y£UlflUM
SEilNCOKIffir-MMESlim
||iniiiciipijNw.H>-.piitiBMiiili
DR. NO .i.." 9,'10
GOLDriNGfiR .... 7i30
IN-CAR HpATERS 6n COLD NIQHTSI
vaccine to protect '20-- chlldrfiri'
from-tuberculosis ; -she-said7i —
In' other Magid Valley com-
ifiunllics, bicluding Buhl, Castle-
ford, and- Jerome, 'jouths from
ch'itrch Eroups-and Future
Homcniaker3_DLAnierica__aliQ
vtllLlrick.oc-trcatJor-UMlCEF
young people also "will panlcf
pate and some Boy Scout troops
.in-^v/jn - Falls.- — . -
Noting how much a few cents
..ill provide,-) Mrs,: Molyneux
said one penny wfil .mean six
glasses of irillk for.. hungry
youngst('rj[ distributed from
American food surplus, A nickel
buy3-.pe[iiclliin_tb. cure two vic-
tlmfi.nT^.i w.T-an-uglv crippjinp
tropical 'disease, .and --a dime
night- wer(i-North-iind--S{imh7 P,">vides _antibiotics-to-Bavo-a
Mr.^and-^Mrs.-^Harold-^Vycotf,
child-from Jilindiiess-from- tra-
choma.
One quarter donated to -the
UNICEF drive means'^ en,ouEh
~ Taii< to Your Tenchor
■Boforo You Buy a
GUITAR
WYNKOOP "MUSIC 'STUDIO.
-(Uino«jE33-7365 fo( Appointment
- ACCOIOION, . CUlTAtT^PtANQ-t
SAUS, SERVICE, iNsntucnoN
5TARTING
aiARLTOir
""rex. •■ ■ MM
HESTON-HAmaSONr
USE TinTes+iews want ads
FOR FAST SELUNG RESULTS
NOTICE
PUBLIC
; SPEAKS on KMVT (Channel 11) rv
SUH0AY,-0CT0BER~3D '. 1 1i43-<i.m.'— ) tiSS-<.i
^MONDAY, 0CT0DEa'31 .'fl-i : 1(35 p:i
9i5 5 p.m:
. FBIDAY, 'NOVEMBER 4 : lOiIS a.
SUNDAY,. FtOVEMSiR 6 1I'i4S a.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 • ■ V • lOilS o.
^VOTE FOR PHILIP W. JUNGERT — GOVERNOR ,
— . — ' pn- pni. An nv "p.- w ._^JiiMi?FB r ' - ^
■ ; ■ T ODAY — ,
.C^nHnutd front 1i30
SlaiiK Ii3a-4ij5-ai30
KdI. a>0S.^i30-9iSS
. ANOTIJER BIG TREAT... NOV. 9' and 10
For. the first time on the giant screen
. in blazing TECHNICOLOR!'
MAURICE
EVANS ANDERSON
TICI^ETS
NOW ON /SAl^
SrICtAL OHOUP
AND IIUOENI
DISCOl|NIl
HELD OVER-. ..NOW IN ITS 2nd BIG WEEK)
-Yessir,
thisis
. . ita^g and exc[ting . . .A but)bly,.v,
'fantastic quality yoi^ won't-tiiid
. tell you is it is quite a trip!"
- -noslByCfowltiBf, N.Y.TImel
"Highest .pTaise! This is a fantastic
■creation, .i thrills and suspense!'
—Hi
PLAYING
—TODAY-
CONTINUOUS FROM li30
OPEN 111 5 CljmAIN li30
SHOWS STARTINO AT
1i30 3.15 SM fitS 9ilO'
-flrclmVlliiilln.N.r.PosI
26.
"Ehorjnously entertaining! Should ,
sweep the Oscar field for
special effects!"
Slophcn M, tiaqiisl Wolch, tdniond D'ltilDn,' Donald rioAsnncD, Ailliur O'Connoii, Wiliinin
inyHi (loiilloiil anil Mlhur Konnody.Pfoducail by^oiil 0«vld,DiioclD(l tiy RIclwd ricl3diDi,r>ciiDn|iliiy iiy
" •''^^ llnijy Kiolnor, Wflplollffli bf Onvld lluncon, Itosod on n aloiy by Olio KIdiiiojiI ond Jay IohIs lliihy,
Huilcbyl,ooniiidltosonmim,CI(iiimiiSco[?a,&)bf byDoLuM _ ■ ,
THE BEGINNING
ADMISSION nijCES
Por Till. Show ,
Chlld'sOi, Adiflli $I.SO. .
LOOTS _
jtlnitJoBack.
Sales Tax
Twcnly-ffve CoIlcBe qXlSoulh-
cFn Idaho students. have formod
a, branch .of-the CommUiea of
On^ Thoupapd, slatewido cam-
pus-based organization working
_..fOr~rctefiHon-of-Idaho'g- sales
2,000 Years Needed to Destroy Government Record Daily
WASHINGTON (AP)
congressional sutKommittee
says It one government record
was burned each second, It
would iake 2.000 years ,10 de-
stroy them .all, . ■ ■
. Gove[ntpenl paperwork - co ats
The' fitudenb' will cOHlflCnll
. - — voters, oil CSI campU5_Ja de-
. lcrmine_whethetHfey''aWreg-
■ ^litered .and" ((Tnirge - ffiSm " to
' vole for the sales tax»' ■Accord-
intr tn Tlpi 'Hnvden. Twin Falls,
chairman of the Ipcal- group.
Hayden stated that he feels
-, ■ - "therComrhlttee-ot One -Thou-
sand Is^an effective way for stu-
denls from our inmpus, and all
the Idaho campuses, to show
their interest in government, a^d
better education Jn Idaho.''-
_ Th_e__4lude_nt3 feel that the
, sales, tax is the best immi^diate
source of.' revenue for educa-
~- nlonr^ha^aded.
Olfer officers'^or the CSI com-
mittee are Robin Spofford, vot-
er, /egistratioft director; Robert
Moore, meniDCrshtp direclor,
and Gary Gage, publicity di-
_ rect or. .
Mi-srEtixgi.
Han'is6n,55^
Digs i n4^;F .
Mrs. Ethel . Harrison, 85, dlcS
at Hazel Del Manor Friday aft;
' ernoon of a long illness.
She was born Jan. 30, 1881, at
'Lond on. England. She_was a
mcmtier 6r~fh"e Cbiirch of 'the
Ascension of Twin-Falls' artd had
jcsidcd in Twin Falls since 1909,
' ln March,'1903,"she was married
to Thomas A. UurrKon in Bris-
tol,' EnRlandrand-they-comft-to
"~ iKc" United "Stfltfertogetheri-M'""
- Harrison died in 1920; •
— -Surviying- n re'thrdB ilaDBhEers;
Mrs. Marguerite .Conant and
. Mrs., Stanley Crom, both Twin
Falls, and -Mrs. Mary Keefer,
New Orleans. La,; one brother,
W. Temple Brooks, " Vancouver,
Wash.;. one.-Kister, Mrs. W. J.
. Kimmings;.. .Norfplk,. England,
six grandchildren and 10 gr£nt
grandchildren.
- Ftmc r ali ier v ice s wlll
committee added . In a -reiWl
this week oniU study of the sit-
uatkin. It also came "up with
thcsd stajigCring sutistlcs:
■It lakes I5"^blllfon- copies. ol
■Some 125,000 ■ employes
spefia most of " their work da;-
tucking documents into 25 mil
Ijon cubic feet of files.'Jhe exec-
utive offices alone, have two tbll-
spends
Sl.S billion ' annually writing
fibout one billion letters. The
panel sftld $100 million, to {200
miUlon^CTuId^^Mw^Mvcd^'mch
year by writing sbortcr, more
concise letters.
Computers threaten to Intensi-
fy the paptirwork blizzard, the
committee said. One \cqmputer
can chum out a stack of records
20 feet tiigh' each day) it 'added,
and with the government's 1,GOO
computers ■ working weekly
shifts — holidays off —" this
stack can be 1.3 miles -hlgh ln a
year.
"Understanding and con.trol of
thfs new paperwork iriTlue'nce.Js
urgent," the-'commlitee said of
compulers.Y
. The government could lighten
its- paperwork- load, _thc .report
said, if agencies WUUltT simply
throw away, some of the dlrec
lives ~r those memos, .iostruc-
jision T»
_atjr^m. Tuesday at the
-copal-Churcfi^.of-the-A'scensIon
with Rey. -Warren Howell offl-
ctatiiigt Last.. rites will be In
Twin Falls Cemetery. .The fam-.
■ ily suggests memorials to the
- r nemorlal furid -of' the Church" of
at White Moffuary uptu'oV
Monda;
^ Dies at 7&
In HospitaF
- BURLEY. — James Drum-
mond Hogeag, 7fl,' prominent
EinTey^TMHessfiiniipdlea-l^
day at Cassia .'Memorial Hospi-
tal of a short illnessr, V
- - -He_Wfls_born Jan. 1B;;1BEK1 at
_ Salt Uke CIty.~ln Ws chlldhood
. he lived at Providence,' Utah,
,_-.aii)l'^at'{th?^ga*a{>,14 he Joined
h[s father and an' older brother
-.■in-^tuh^maBB.jnd taddl ery-thop
tlon8,-and„cp?ii;n]unlcaWna ,. In-lit said, are, kept in- valuable filciments in .the waslcbaskcl, iti
Marine Corps eliminated 18,<02[ ,"There ai
side the gove>nmfrrtt->f 'TthichUpacfl,:..^ . ladded. "much paperwork cftnL_Not to be lopsided, the report directives and (he Federal Avia- work pdvlngs,
... . _ 1. ..1.. , . -..-.jjgjj^^ Here, industry halted some "iOccess stories." tloii Agency reduced Its flies by said.
fill up 2.6 million pagos^a' year.f ,''lf an organiratibn'will take be - -avoided.. Here, industry Ihaited some "iOccess storH!s."ltloii Ager-.j
Too many of these dIrccHves,lthe ylsk" of -tossing some docu-lseems mcye daring than gov-|A'niang them, ■ the Navy andjS.S' million pages.
re -hopes of papei'
gs," the committed*
Magic y^ll^
WENDELL — Mcmbervof the
Magic Valley Gem CiuB met
TTTursdiiy at the Wendell City
Hall ,to elect ^jtOcers fqr the
conjfog.year, ■ '
Elected were Jerry Baltzer,
Twin Falls, president; T>c.e-Ains'
worth. Twin Falls, vjce
nt RlgRs. Mr,, Hoggan .worked
in simitar shop.< In Driggs and
Tremonlon, Utah. He came to
' Hurley . in 1 020 f rom Tremon ton
where fTe owned and opelrntetl
the HoRgan I-eathcr and Canvni
' Shop, Ho married Agnes Mario
Cnrdon on May 5, 1009 In the
. ■ Logon !J5S temple. He fulfilled
a mission for the IDS. church
■from JDOa to IDIl and served lb
numcroua canacitlei In the
church until hin'.dcath.
, He a.^ bishop ofv the Diirley
■ccond ward, counselor In the
stake presidency and was stako
prcildcnt from IQII to 1947. Mr.
Hnttgan was active. In business
and civic atfalrn and Served as
a member pf tlio iichool board
and was a member of the Bur-
, Icy Clinmber "of Commerce and
liitrlcy Rotary Club,
Survivors include .fila widow,
three sons, Driitllthond .C. Ilog-
gan, njirlcy, James C, Hoggan,
I'reslort and' Gcnrgo <Rol)ori}
Hoggnll Rupert; six daughters,
loin HORgnn, Hurley, Mrs, Rnb-
. *i rt (Mu rgarcet) Coleman , For -
"-^rraml^W'TMJf-.'M'iK- JfliirtHTp;
(Cloo) Rose. .Twin Falls, Mrs.
Don (Frnncci) Rich, .Salt Uke
. City, Mrs. Alvin (Georglnl '"
\ Iiir, llqiMO. Mn, liownril \nu-
* rie) Dny, Puerto Rico and Mrs,
■I)nlt)nrt (rvlhrlii) Ciosch, Denver,
Colo,; two fitslers, I\trs, Edith
\ Dnil, Pdcatello, and Mrs. Iva
■ Hurt, Ttftcnn, Arfz,; 22 grand-
— jiiilidjiiuflDa-iQiu'-^atR.atjtiaaa:
children, .
Fiinnriil sarvlces will ho cnx\-
ducted nt I p.m. Tuesday In
Hurley l.DS, ninlie homo with
UUhop Robert Sagors of(lclnt liig.
1.ast rlirs will he In I'lenRniit
VIow Cometry, Friend^ may roll
ni fvicCullnuch Funeral flnnia
Monitijy and Tuonday until tlnio
nf Bcrvtcns,
Executive Talks
To Bliss Scouts
■ULLSS^— Kufirne (JnuKli,-Je-
rnmc, illslrlcl .Scout executive,
talked to Bliss Culi Scout mom-
born llntrsdny'allernnnn, nt an
(irganlzatlnnol meeting and Hni-
Jnween party. OouHh fexplnlncd
\\\ti procHlurri o( ninrling n
' Cub Scout nnck, ,
tvfrn, ' Huuolf 'Inchanncn and
, Mrs, AlvIn Hill ijre den moth'
prs fof punk 102, dnii-l, and the
(irmip will mem each Tluirildoy
nfliTnoon at Ilia hi: hoi nflur
nrluinl, '
mVL TJMES.NEWS WANT ADS
convention or lire tunnel Vhlch carried
:apj them off and prevented a spread to
oi Fir which Gurrounded the bum tirta.
' THE BIGG&8T -BUZE' encountered '^Thursdoy night Kt tiie
controlled burn H inHes north of Fairfield on the-Sawtooth
Nation^ Foreit, jiu In a drow In the. csRtcm cbnier-of-the^
30 acits bamed- Surrounding the bum qr^ were fire tracks
Smokey Bear G ould Well Be Pr oud of
GbntMled tlurn North of Fairfield
(Cohtlnged From Page One)
brush , and '
timber sale cutting^. This slash
becomes Under' dry in early f&ll
and any spark can' set off a
wild fire, that might be ivicon-
trollable.
The.30-flcie area, located oh a
ibAh -. facjng.. slope -near the
top of a ridge. Is surrounded by
heavy. staWds-^ot^ Douglas^ (ir
Trfscs: The .area' was logged in
1357 before specific require-
ments were made on conditions
of the slash. Ieft~by lumber
companies. ' , .
Plans began on- this burn" two
years ago- .-by -Sawtooth Forest
officials. Diseased and worth-
less trees were cut last year [o
allowithem ,.t'o..cure or age so
lhey"\vould- bum property. The
area was studied .'intensively for
two months before the burn to
measure the wood's Jnosilurfi,
telaHV6-humidilii m ^mW,
particularly winds. The contour
oHhe-4and-was:::studie(t;for the
best ignition pdiritr-to'start the
fire.
bufnlnS^opc W'as covercd-with
CO ii^vgiadualIy~^owin's
dimmer. • ' ■
Shortly before 4 p.m. ThursdaylblaiQ had'bumed dowif to'well-
throwers and fusees. The crest
of-the ridge wks set first. A
chain saw was used to cut up
logs In "hot spot" areas.-RadIo
Communication was maintained
between ^burning boss, firing
l>033,.-bunilng-'and-pumper cfewa
throughout the bum.
._Buminff:-was_stnried::f Irst^t
the crest; then at the sides of
the slightly rectangular area,
and'flnaijy the mtSst' dangerous
part. -tbe drawlocnted near the
eastern center ot^o area.
Thqt slopes "on i either side of
.je depression were set, fordng
the two lines ot fire to draw
into each othercreating a'funncl
on.^e fire, called a cohvection.
The -convection' fiinrielcd the
sparks from the fire high enoufth
upipto the alr to cool them be-
fnrfl-the'y f ^iiM ' Trfflft lifl ih'
stands of timber , jurroundinj
can plant seed, collected froni
■higlicr qualitj' trees and get bet-
'err3!lore~iiiarl{einbIe:itijnbcr.
By Seeding the ashes, the for-
est 'service can get a. 10 to 15-
year jump on new growth Which
otherwise wpuld very.,, slowly
and naturaliy - reseed .Itscif. A
the^um..
member of the burning
rew described- the fire-In the
A regu larly scheduled burn Igidraw as\ being last, hot and
thom'ugl i.L If t h e"fire~is-alipwed
to burn for' a long wJilie, the
soil could -be damaged from the
intense heat.
Tiie last of the fires were Bet
aer^onanraneriTODino-anticii
pate.the eveningjnoislures and
lower lejiilJeratures.
.Fuel or' Wood moisture slicks
were installed in' July to be read
perjwllcally^bcfore-thtr^umlogj anh-e-Vety^Wtonrofnhc-bunt
Rn^idQni- wealhcF>«ccadinK3 ol
wind, temperature, and relative
Sept. 18. feather on the stie
was checked every daj" for fiv(i
days prior to the burning. Rain-
fall was checked at- the licorby
,<;nMit^r Creek rain-gauge. .SpoL
,at6S«"faileir ,inost oI the etfict
areas were r educed to small
flrerTw^Tgl'SwIhg coais,
By .8 p'."ni .-Thursday the main
forcaSts were /iblalned from the
weather bureau in Bois^'for the
bum- urea—-'- — ■-- —
Smlthcy, burning boss, said
r c'cfu f r c d winds must be less
than ten rfilles an hour with .di-
rection con^lanl, preferably up
the canyon. Fuel moisture ^of
■nine per cent. or more was need-
r-lnimWhy-
"Controllcd fires suchTiS this
one are oflen used, to_lraln new
men 'In firefighling techniques.
By- lighting the fires and study-'
ing "its patterns and directions,
the .jnen^nre.-"^bl p ^l o . ; . ;) t:edic
more closely, the behavior o
wild fire.
After the main burn, a tvyo-
man spot fire ^searrh-cn^nva*
maintained to control any. small
fires created outside . the fire
lincs.'.A-.four-man crew will pa-
trol the area and mop-up on the
bum until.it is declared out by
District Ranger Smithey.
Seeding ,of the. burned.. area
is plannedvfor next 'week. ' -■
The Douglas Fir 'and Pine
£gria. will hf placed^ in the pa IjM
U to 20 feet wide, B]Km here in *^now traces at the twttom
of (he picture. These prevented the fire from spreading .to.
nearby 'stnnds~o( Douglas Fir. Thci-buhi wlll-dccrease the
fire danger for (he area, (Tlmes^^^ws photo) _ -
of Wariiwich Hot Springs on' Lit-
tle Smokey Creels; Shak^jGreek
Ranger— District, _J3cek- Creek,-
ly 161) years to grow from seed
to marketable limber. Seeding
eight "miles ea3t' of Paradise;
Pinto Creek. H miles northeast
of Feathcr'viile; Twin Fails Ran-
ger District, south' and west of
Roc k Creek Ranger St ation, artd
tMtT^aHEflr'DlsfftCl, SUblfilt
east'of Malta.
Christcnsc'n, commenting .,'on
-the-ashe3-t»at9^nft-tourth--lhalpi,biic--attitudiriP>vard-^he-^
of thejlre. Ashes will provi3e
iitrientS-Cjc-lhcjieedlxfic
rain after the fire will form-a
crust on the ashes and protect
the seeds. THe seeds will work
.down-ln-IhG nulritioned-soii 'pro-
viding food for th(;,CDming young
trees. ' .
By spring, according to tim-
ber and fire siptf officer. Reed
Chrlst'bnsen, tto.rbum will be
price of planting small , trees.
A year from now, forest sci
Ice' crows will plant small trees
Ja' those areas - whic^ will not
grow. from seed.s. _
7"jpie-cost~of- lU g bum Thm-sd'ay
jiighl Wiis' ap'proximalcly 16 to
I10.an acre. Money for this type
oI.limbcH stand inlprovement
2Trd~rerea5e weeding comes
from timl[pi*~saies on the Saw-
tooth Nali onal Forest. .Other
timber salif money~gocB~'to- the
U, S. Treasury lor schools and
roads.-— "il"-- ■ "" "Y^ --
Approximately H,2 . milUon
worth of, lumber and li^iber
.products, were prodMCClT last
year by the Sawtooth National
Ff)T<>-\t-.- Ap prnyimateWjl(LjTlit:
lion J)oard ' ' " ' " '
processed...
Rather than let iho bur;i re-
s^cd-i t-B e 1 f, the forest service
trolled fiurns, said that many
time hunlers seciHg~Ihe""Con-
trolled fire .think the danger, of
wild fire is ho longer a problem
an*3 sometimes' leave campfires ■
^aw=CQKles3=Wilb^Qloht'"s^
smokes. He added that the '
Ore danger is still very real and
that if people are not sure
•whether a- blaze is a controlled
bur.n- to contact their nearest
District Ranger. ■ . '
As- one of the burning crew
put il,.when discussing the bum,
"It is a good tool."
irJTAKE UP
CARSON CITY, Nev. (APj —
grossed Sh.B million (or me;
_ _ thrce-months-ended-Septr30ran—
Control burning for approxi- increase of 10.5 per cent over'
maiely 800^ acres of Sawloolh the sariie quarter 'in lfl65, the ■
Nalional Forest land Is-^ planned state Gaming CornmissEon said
for-.this-fall.-UBuaJly-35-toHOrSaturday... ■" - - .- —
acres are burned. .at one time.l '. — ^ — Li^i '■ 1_
This fall .controlled burnings
are scheduled in the "following
.ranger - districts and" 'areas:
Ketchum Ranger District, Ba-j
coWi-ed~by^in;se5~iaid"'wecds kcrremki— If-jnifes— northr^fJ
Kelchum; FaJrnqld Ranger Dls
■trictrSalt-ereek-^Donnds-ercck:
10. miles wesLof Couch Summit;
Williams Creek, two miles south
LOANS
On AnytKTn&^6f Vqlue..
TRADING POST
A VIEW FROM THE' FRONT OFFICE
District,
Bowlooth
II died by
1 win be
;d Jordan
lion 111 the
ir Bcliouls.
:ilnn of In-
'aier-ftimi
St. Jordan
Li imlnie,
id^t'of pos-
near' the
a River to
inscn, Re-
'.]ccM\in in
desoHhes
k'nilve 'lull
"do-nnlh-
itr-fn
id positive
•linllenger,
idc stale
tVlticli;od
t'Mho IQG5
[It- jpilon-
from 25 to an per cent. 'Rain-
fdil prior lo- lho-hum..Jiad to
be at, Jca^V f>n" '"ch, At the
lime of the burn, two inches of
moisture had fallen, humidity
wns— 27-~per cent.- temperaturc-
nbout 50 degrees and winds were
f;nugcd at nhnul two miles 'hn
iQur. ! '..^ ... .
■ Prlor'io-thc- hurnlre. IB i" 20
feet wide triiclnr fire JIncs had
been cleared nrtiuiyl^tho bum
area. Traces of snow were evi-
dent on Ihe.Hp ilni.'.'i,
To cnmbnl any possible "spdt-
tlng'Oof fire oiilsldo tho fire
lines, n t,OOI)-Rallon pumper, a
'I'ncidc NJnrini! pump. 1 " "
dirtur,- jfour dicscl bunici ,
back" - pncK lilimps ami two
chain iiawn were on hand for
Immediate fjrt; llRhtinR. Seven
radios kepr burning boss .Smith-
ey in touch with the burn1|iR
crows. Hqulpmnil wns furnish-
ed hy (ho f'nirlleld DInlrict.
Two air InnlUTH and n hell-
nplor lr.pm I'win Fails stood b'
Areympaymg
Hclntorecmenlfi. from nllier ran
gcr Blnl|ons nnd dhtricts were
nvnilnblo b/ radio Iriim' the
))iirn. ■ ■
sen's position bad prcvnikd Ida-
ho would have liht $3 inlUinn in
federal nid. " - '
RE-ELECT
someone
overhead?
.^lt^our-Comp»n)l4i«s-ft-lienltli^rc-plnn-fln(l7TmratnfF7-
, — oitnnlcliii)( elnini!! fwrmi-
— vrrifyiiift ciWcraKc
-pAyiiiRvlniim \ ■ . •
■«^-iiuyuctinf{ rxlcn*ivr rorrrsjKimlrnrc
— ronlcrriuft jvlifi tlie iwllcyiiolilcr (oil coin*
puny time) I- - ' , . ,
. .'. yon ('i>ul<l l)c P'lylni^ at imicU »s SI,.'')O0* a tnrinlti'
li) siiliii ici nloiic to .uimniistrr your uiiiiiitiiiy'a licnllli-
tnVc t;iivrViiKr. . ' - .
Muybn thli 1» w)iy your r.osla Brcin liiw — you'ic
'•• iKi'iiQjuid. olbcc »nili;r, "T ul rtnilnmnit mora
do mr iimk. .-^.lu.l ..11(1 irai.Ml why dullni-ryr- .
.Ii.llar ~ IlliK^ C'^M c.r liiiilin i-iATi-.m,- U llir iiinM < i.iii-
njrir, 'rc-alinlic anirriioiioiiiit .11 buy in the lirfillli-ciie
iicUl. ■
Tiike nil iuiiilylit-nl liiiik i;il ->'oiir 'llCHllli-cai c
covrriigr i>ii(! nro-wliai ii's irnlly tiiMint; ymil -Tlicii
ivlk 10 11 iiuilr^iiiiinal Iriiii'i HIik^'Cmim'.'
-{ft
'fl.BOOcriiiparvlsor imd tlifee girls. Sinntl
[ALLAN G.
SHEPAI^D
I Aftoriiey
General
REPUBLICAN
laiTyttii fc snyiiiK ralr
With Dlun Orofli ..r l<litti», nll'lliln ovnlirnd In' re-
niiivrd, A ntNfl nr'cxiiRiliy liikiullrn all itiliiiliiinlnilliiii. .
- I'Voin itir lime yniir rinplnycn pirSPnti hii HI119 Cionij.
Iclrntiriciiljoi) oiinl li> the linnjiiiitt, all ilftiuh, I'ronl vcnili-
ciiljiiii ul (iivcjfliiR III piiyinrtit for scivigc , arc liniidlrd
hy IIIhc, Cross ilitcet with the iimvldcts of llic sci vicr,
riinecl leas.' Dill evfch II II fDfllllhlf
pnillliiiu of one puiBiin, Ihnl lliitn iliniili)
ho spnrit on your buslnoas - not Insurnrico .
work. , , . , '
When you need Blue Cross, mtliiiig lusf will 'diK
EXlfKltNCED
CAPABL^!C^^Pj!l,ENr
BLUE CROSS OF IDAHO
Ton omco 110x711111, Diiiu.'iiiiiiLu unit
Prices Ai'e
AtBull^ale
■^Continued From Pnge Ono)
Nov., J400; Albert Wolfkicl, Mcr-
itllon; Raymond Butlor, Hansen,
$470; Woffklel. James Smiley,
Dceth, Nev., SSOO; Wolfkicl. Wal;
' ter Schoddc. Burleyr 55p0; Di W.
— - W - ft -g-o-g- r , / .. Nampa, "' ... Wa iU)E
Schoddc, WOO; Jnmcs, Cnhill and
■ Sflfls,; WciF;er!--Doan Anderson,
Mackay, $725, and Caliil] ond
So ns, Dewa yne Word, Almo,
» <Bj?^ ~ -'~
■ Sclh. Burstcdt, Cliallis; Mark
. Clark, Teton City, MSQ; Bur-
stcdt, Tindajl and Sons. Grasfi-
■ . mere, $420: Burstcdt, Honry
■ Schoddc. Heyburn, $485; Bur'-
.^'"sliiar,'Showmnker Brothers. Ino.
■ , Kimberly. $410, and Bur-Ocdt,
Myron' Jones. Malad. S410. '
.■ , Dec Williams, Malad; Ralnh
Hillman, Rexburg." $550; Wl
Itams, Doiiglas Mahoney and
Ciirlis-Mahoncy,- Albloh, $570;
■ JohnTechIck and KoraTcchick,
Arco; Salmon River Caltlcmcn's
Assbciallon. Twin Falls, $450;
Russell Daniels and Sons. Malad
■ City; Raymond Buller. Hansen.
$700;-Mrs.^ay Daniels, Malad
City; V. E. tJcymanT^Albionr
$440; Mrs. Daniels, Anderson
Ranches. Mackay, $500, and Rex
Daniels, 'Malad. City; Walter
■■"■Schodaff; BurWy, t420.- ■ /
R. J. Harper and Sons, Malta
TindQll and Sons. Grassmerc,
5410; Harper and Sons. Tindall'
_ and. Sons, S-)00; Harper , -antT
Sons, Rulon Christchson,' Ruby
■^Valley, Nev.. $380; fiouglas Har-
per. Malta; W.T. Williams, Inc.,
Twin FaUs, $430: Ray G. Tib.
bitls, Moore; - Albert Pclley,
Packer Says. Food Biggest rU^^^^^^^''
Bargain in America Today
the U S. Govcrnmqnl eslimn'tcs age nt bslanl poliitoes priced
Two Members
that Amcricacis will spend
cents Out o[. every dollar of Iti-
comfl afier taxes to 'buy their
food. ..stale.-* ■ C. Blaine IJIjort-
quLsl. president and;g.G n e r a 1
manager of Western Slates Meal
Packers ARsocli(lion.
TiljpHmii'it -mid Ihls is .n, |jp-
crease from 26 cenlM in 1D47.
"Europeans-' on. the other hand,
he said.-musL .spend. from„30 to
50 ccnis of each dollar of in-;
at 35 (
i for a pound pack-'
Are Inducted
food costs have .ri.^en Jil the pay for tiie convenience (if prc-,-^^ cascf of candy were sold and
' paniculJtrli;; pared, tnods. Who is^^oing-.-ltiWrnicd ilie liale Very success-..
■'--^arEiie.wlili.ihem aboutUls^ Not^fll- "e thanked the members.
I! BFitr it is mirrair l(rchu?fic?''"l'n-Enld-thrcim
ihis 'service charRc' aRnirist the'''*"'' c'fprcisod his apprcclalTon
[flchWciarTWOOrFarrctl-'Danlfllii =^IdJitIlaJiuyi
Malad City; Baker*"^ Brothers,
Clayton, $440; Tom Shaw, Catd-
well: C harles' pendle.tpn,,.Shi>-
shone. fSSOrandTJale-Thomas;
- Malad City; Anderson Ranches,
"Mackay, $510r - " ■* '
Thomas, Salmon Rtver Cat-
■ flem^n's -Association," Twin
-^Fall3.- $520 ; ' Blaino-CurUs-nnd
, Sons, Hiirrey~Albert- Pellcy,
Richfield, $450; Curtis and Sons,
Ralph Hillman, Rexburg. $G00;
A. G. Willie and Son, Holbrook;
Baker Brothers,-- Clayton, $440;
Willie and son. Rulon Christen-
sen'. Ruby, Valley. Nev., $420;
D. Jay Harper. Malta;*'W. T.
Williams, Inc-Twin Fallsr«50.
and Jensen Brothers, Montpel-
. -lor; Arden- Lntiritzcn. Corral,
r$3G0.
Wayne Naugle and Eon, .Nam-
-'__ca._Ruloh_Chrrstensen,". Ruby
KING PROMISE, <a 2-ycar-oId Herefont'li&II. named grand
champion of 'the 27th Annual Range Bu^l Sale Saturday In.FlIer,
5I,I2S, top price, at. thff salel^Formcr owner <
Zolllngox Brothers Ranch, Malta, displays the grand chani-
plon ilrophy. Mr. and Mrs; -Graves own the Double" Dlamojld
Herefo rd-Ranch in-Good!ng7^no hundred cighty'-one bulla wcro
'-*■'-■ IKT'sfllerTnwes^NcwsrphDtD) — ' ■ ; --^-^
_5on.-JilldeiSQll_i?anc[ies. Iilnvfe:
■ -ay-, $625; Ernest Ol^en and Sons.
Hyde Park, Utah; Tindal'
Son, Grassmerc. $390; .
and Son.s. John Pierce, Malta,
$430; William Fallls,- Malad:
Howell and Sons, Malad; H. A.
SchlcwerAlbiDnr$400,-and- How-
ell and Sons, Tindall and SohS^
Grassmerc, $430.^- — — " j
Howell and Soiis. Xce Math-
ers, Kimbbrly. $490; Hpwell and
Sons,- Charlor, Pendleton.. ^ShO:
Bhone~$43Qnii^ai^ensen-an*
Sons. Malad City; Tindall and
Grassnicre. $410^ A. M.
Barker and Sons, Elba; Chim-
ney Creek Ranch t^Corr9l,,.J4J)Q;
Jay F. Pearson, Moore;' John
Pierce. Malta, $400. and" Wal-
lace . Hayes, Rockland; Calvin
Bennett, Thatcher, 'S4U0<
■ Orvillcr Thdmpson estate,
Downey; Joe Ra nd, -Carlin.
Nov., $410; Blaine Curtis and
Sons, Barley; RoJIandiJa trick,
Rogcrson, $510;-.-Clco- Harrop,
i nr^fiwy uny m u i i d ' B Mlirr-H aiv
- ■ " ' iandsnf:
Joe Randt Carlin. Nov., $360:
DouglasrHarper. Malta; Haiti
Bailey, Carlin. $350; Ray. Tib-
bitta, Woore; Ray CoIyer."Bnj-
noau, $340; : Tibbittfi." ' Colycrj
$36(1, pnd Farrcll Daniels, Ma-
la d;._RexDani els. JWalad^Sm .JSchnell. Wi^er: _Viclor_Nelson.
-T-om— Shawr-CaldWcHr-^lrs^arin Falls.
Charlotte . Link. Hansen, $410:
Dale Thomas. Maladi Lew Morv
gan, Malad, $430; C. L hansefi;
S t a n ley;_Tindall_ and Sops,
Grassmerc, $350; Max H. An-
derson, Temonton, Utah^ p.
Grant, Ogdcn, $275; AndCrson,
_. '.Klnsey, Kimberly, $290,
and Anderson, Cajl Schoessler,
Gannelt, $400. .i.^! ..
Reins llercford ■fianch,:jirtuit-
land; Lloyd Whiinoh, American
,_ _.. Falls, $380;_.A.jiG.^Wiills-,and by;-Joo-Pierette,-Carlin;-Nev.,
iM^rr-HaiHfioitT — Holbroo k ; - Lew M or-eanr S38Q "and. - $ 350:- ■ H ei b -Richard;
" """" ■^eorn cl l L c h] - ' .....
lis, Tindall and Son, $400. .
Falll^ Tindall and Son, $410;
Marlin Sorensen. Salina, Utah;
John Darram, Castlefofd, $380;
■ "SorensertrGlennrBcrrymon-Bui'-
-fleyr4380;rGorensenr-Vlotor-NaI Hadla;
■ son. Twin Falls,'^ $360; Little "
Cove Ranch, Almo; Dwayne
■■Ward, Almo, $120; Sorensen,
VTSi'dall and Son, $400; Liltle
fiove Ranchj- Glenn Bc rryman,
Burlcyr.$5oo,"" ana~tlitJc Govt
Ranch,- Garnet Kid,' Burley,
$420. . ■.■ .
Star Valley Hereford Ranch,
Thayne. Wyo.; Ralph Steele,
Idaho Falls, $485; Star, Valley
Hereford Ranch, Leo Taihors,
Kimberly, $420;. Star Valiev
Hereford Ranch, Charles Ward,
Malta, $400; Star Valley Here-
•-tffnI- RH TTchr - Wnmoi'-MlwhflU,
B Pius
Hcber Zollinger, Malta > Glenn
ingcr. Curt Strickland, Bruneau,
$390; Alvtn .Hadley. Montour;
Joe "Rand, Carlin. Nov., $360,
and Madley, Joe PJereltie, Car-
lin^aso.
Nev,, $360; Dee Williams, - Mqt
lad; Rby Adams, Malta, $335;
Ti''il'lTsV"TtlC7, "Weiser; Curt
Strfckland, Bruncaii, $330; Grant
..v.... , Udy. Rockland; Joe Peirctte,
ina-tlltltr-eovir CaniiirNcv:rS39Or-$380-and-$370;
~ ■ a"nd Udy. Rulon ChristensCn,
Ruby Valley, Nov., $390.
Udy, G-. Grant, Ogden, $340 arid
$360:-Udy.- Cbristehsen, -.5400:
Angus Lctham, Tctonla; "llenrj
Schoddc, Heyburn.'^OOf RuKscl
Daniels and Sons. Malad; Hale
Bnfloy, CarJIn, Nev.,, $.750; Dan-
' ' nnd^Sons". Tindall and Sons,
$360; Pearson. Roy^lnk,J3ood-
ing. $370. and Wallace.- Hayes,
Rockland: W._ L. Klnsey. Kim-
berly. -J360.~" ~"~ —
Hayfls. D. N. Ranch. Inc.. In-
$410 and $^10: " Philip
Wendell; Rajph Hillman, Rex-
burg. $44(); D. Jay.Harper. Mal-
ta; W. E. Kinsey,. Kimberly,
$350;. and Jensen., ^Brothers,
Montpelier;i' Lloyd W-hltno'h,
American "FalIs,:S330.
Ernest OIsen-Tind Sons. Hyde
Park, Utah; Paul Reed, Jerpme.
$320; Ltllle Cove Ranch, Almo;
■■' " Kinsey, Kimberly, $350,
J3G(rrand"0rviIlG
Thompson estate; Downey: D.
U, Ranch. Inc.. Inkom. $370:
Cleo Harrop, Lorenzo; Thomas
Roth, ThQTJitDn^. .$650} Harrop.
Hale Bailey, "Carlin. Nev,. $385-;
Harcop, Tindall and Sons, Grass-
mcre.'$350;, GeorEc-Larscn and
Maxinc Larscn, Glenns. Ferry;
James Bohn, Hagcrman; $340,
and Larsen. Richard Anderson,
Glehns Ferry, $400. . '
Jerry Dansie"^ and -Sops, R/g-
Jay Pearson. Moore: C. Grant
Ogdcn, $285; G eo r g e .Willis.
Glenjis Ferry:, Gaiicn Manzonie
Ely. $320; Willif. Joe Plorettc
Carlin, Nov.. $340. and George
Larscn and Maxino itO^seft
Glenns Ferry. C. Grant-.Ogden,
$330.--^ ^—7- '— ^
Confers
NEW DELHI, India (AP)
The Rev. "Dominique Georges
Pire, winner of the 1958 Nobel
Peace Prize for his refugee
work, conferred in New Delhi
Saturday with Prime Minister
Indira- Gandhi. onTfiis-plans to
impnave living .standards In 19
impoverfshcd Wllages in South
India: ' " '
in Russia and Peru, the co^t is
56. cents.
He added, whilu It Is true that
United Slates, and
since 1963. Iho Tacts are that
income is rising fnslcr and^food
is today — in rcl.itloti to in-
come — the greatest bargain it
has ever been in recorded his*
tory. ...
Inslcad.of pIckclJng the .stores
demanding cheaper pri^clf for
food. Liljcnqulst said, the Amer-
ican housewives should be Com-
mending the farmerr the "pro-
cessors and the" distrubutors for
their reiparltable ■ efficiency
which is such ail ■ important^ fa c-
tol^ln the great miracle that
enables tHtm to bring food to
the tables at such a 'remark-
ably low cost.
Meat pricesf'today. are nboiit
the samo as they'wtirc In 1947
to 1949. he staled. If food had
nspn J/i price like television sets,
automobiles., housing and 'most
other things that consumers buy,-
food prices would be "niore than
double . present price levels.
In a . recent article oii food
■cost3:-^eil-^Skait-Jr;r-eKecutIva
secretary ol the Colorado Cat-
tle Feeders Association SD,I d
■Let s follow a young- lady push-
ing the shopping cart through
the ciieckout stand at the supep
market.
Her food purchases Included
two four-oupce packages of sHc-
ed-ham at-55 .centp pcr.pack-
age anf^- a pound- package of
sliced bacon-at 97 cents, as \vcll
as a pound of-sliced bologna at
ilnto Lions Glub ' .
She ciiuld haw bouglii7iairba-| i-e^ .MTitiie was. spoii^brc'd (>y '
con for 69 cenf; per pound andn","^'" Slimp. and James
chunk slvlc bnloRua for 49 cents! '^*'''^*^" "i^' RlJE^'"''.- "^^"^^
per pound. Whole raw potiUoc'ii^'^P'a*"'^*' ihe"mifteror a mem-
- r|lwr nnrl lii[;li|iglirpil l\]n hi'^i"''y
'aifdTGl'CCirtrtJ n vun ftu Htiit^iy'i r
Al^iOe)lcy±KI^
and S36d. ^ ' ■
Mark Clark, Teton Cit^; Rol-
land Patrick. Rogcrson, $450;
Barr S. Jacobs and Son,' Coun-
cil rHUgh-Hoopes.IlIgby. 1500;
Jacobs and Son, RuldnvChriaten-
.scn. Ruby Valley, Nev.7'$458;
Jacob.s and Son, W. T. Williams,
Inc., Twin Falls,'$!)0O. ond Jac-
obs aiid Son. Ramseyer Cattle
Co., Filer,. $500..-.- :
H. P, Evans, Nampa; TIndnll
and Sons, <Grassmcrc, $380; Ev-
ans, Marr'elln Perkins, Jerome',
iMLJi-'ii-;' )owc|l an d Sons,
MnTnt
Jones, Almo; $330; Richards
ftaiich, Tindall and Sons, Grass-
mere. $340, and Dean ' Saniiets,
Monteview;- Mrsr-, Peter Linli,
Hansen, $500. ' " "
B Bulls ^
.John Tecfiick-and^ora Tech-
ick, Arco; .0. Grant, Ogden, $285
and $250; J. L. Udy, Rockland;
Grant, $340; Udy, Ralpli Hillman,
" "^iy::Jol^
1'he lieliiian..pne st hgpes To
get — his — ".Islind-^of-— P«ace'
project 'sfarted -next . year. H'
has $1 million 'with -which to
work, '.
rctte,-^Carllri;-Nov';,-H50r^
RuMcll Daniels and Sons, Ma
laj; J. E. Baker, Filer,/$3330;
Douglas Harper. (Malta; C
Grant, _Ogdcn,_H10 ;_Ray_-IUt
bitW, Moor^; Charles Pendleton.
ShiJshone, $295,_ and Farrell
Daniels. Malad; CI^'^Grant, Og--
den,. ,$275. •
C, L. Hansen and C. M. Han-
sen, Stanley; .Gaiicn Manionte,
Ely, $330; C. L. Hansen, Stan-
ley; Jeo Pierctle, Carlin, Nev.
$340; Hansens.-Alnnzonie, $390;
Star Valley Hereford , Ranch,
Thayne, Wyo:; Glenn ' Nelso n,
FAST-SELUNGJLESULTS
USE^TIMES-NEWS WANT-ADS
"But this shopper
irpar'ts are all
\ol i.ioni.sr
and hcrl
villing to Ifiillowecn t
chairman of the
ndy sa!_e, reported
cost of food purcha;_
"\*'Indirectly, and soiiictimos
vcsy pointedly, tlic farmer has
been charged- with tlie increase
in -cost "of food.- The unfairness
of this is tragic, Food -costs
have risen less .since igi7-49
than most other Iiem.^' in the
cost ■ of - living lndc.x'. But the
farm'er gets ;ione of.Ihe increase
in cost for the food.he produces.
In fact; ho rccMves seven per
cent loss—for thrf— farmT^food
afkct basket' than hp did in
1947-19. . .
.'-"Only 4.3' per cent of the
cckly pay check is spent for
mcat^ while slightly in excess
of 18.3 per- cent of our dispos-
able income went fpr food In
19G5. Wc spent 24 per cent of
our disposable income tor food
In J930 and 22 per cent In 1910.
In ■1947rfood- took-20-pencnt
of our ' fake-hom e .. pay. Just
where docs your'fDOtTBoUarTp?
"A recent report by the Na-
tional Commissign on Food Mar-
kc^irig. .gives some clues. This
report. Indicates] 63 per cent of
the-consumcr'.s rood dollar went
for' the marketing bill and the
remaining 32 pel* cent, was lor
the famMvaluiriinthe productsi
- "The- tiuth ot+the-matlcr^b
simply th'iit the 'Ai^crican con-
1
to the people vyhp purchased the,
candy. ■ - — . ,
Guests at the . luncheon" In-
cluded Ftoyd'Evans, Boise,- and-
Hardon Young and S." A, (Sy)
Kolman, both Twin Falls.
sunior today has the greatest ■
.selection of high quality food '. ■
■'loms at^her. tiisposall and they
ire costing' hpr^ the .Jsmallest.
iharc of jheo^dupQefitto. Income
than-cv-cr-beforjii'-^-^— '
"How abouL admitting that wo
have been "*whlpping tbe""«rcing- • .
boy' and'QisKour refined tastes
and 'the filesire for additional
services have been responsible-
for at least sonic of the j^ncrease ' ^
In, the size of the total OJiAiKr ^
supermarket tape?" ■ ^^-y — ■
Liljenquist- said - food prices -
havo-incKased,- but- not -as -much- ;
as mdst other products, "nor as
r.TpiHl y n'i rpniiimpr Irim mPS,
. .If -retail prices -'are_driven — -
down by picketing,, he said, prof-
its in the food - Industry . will
further diminish thereby reduc-
ing-ffgricultural production;" ~
causing scarcity and higher ^
prices later on. [■ ; 1
"Yes, food fs "a Wrgain today ,■
^ther-greatest-bargain ^ It -has
ever 'ljccn',""-he concluded.
Pairf i_eld Demo
Center to Open
FAIRFIELD — Democratic
Headquarters wlll bc Opened at
2 p,In. Sunday- with an - open
housc^'In the Koonce build,ing
tha t was the fprmer_ locker
nlant...oc coWing lo'Joseph
Carter, District, 22 Democratic
chairman:--Al t- ' aJUiily-uua :i-di3;
trict candidates are 'expected to
be present. William Dee,
GrangeviUe, will- be a special
gueSL ■ V"^- - ■
' Thp public Is Itjvited to attend
ai\d refreshments will- be sorvcd
by the Democralic Women's
eniup-
TEtEiT
wllh- comfort loundl
caiontlroly new
ALL-IM-EAR ELECTRON EAR. II
Super Power Hearing with ;a|l
In oar aid for most power, tb-'
.'qulrtjments,
= ^— SEE OR-CAll.
PROFESSIONAL HEARING AID SERVICE
THIS IS SWISHER COUNTRY
VOTEiFOR
wisher:
FOR
Govefnor
■- motlng Idaho's pragrosslvo legislative ond tHX.ro-
■f&rm program, ,\ --- „....-....-
♦.Senator. Swlsharl is a five-term I^wrriokai- who
knows theleducattonat,. 'business,. lQ,bor,-arid eco-
~ 'nomicjaroalems In Idaho. : . ; / ' . ',. . — ~-
* Senator Swishor l3 running because the people
have askoq hlm.lHo-ls-o-Builder; the man with^^ -
Ideas. Ho'hps tal<dn his stand.
''WE'Vf JpOT IT TO DO"
Swlthar farlOovernor Hoadquartera, Box 1022,
^ --twin Fill*., 733-4519 —
Opbn Man.'itibrQitgh Gat, 10 a.m. to 5:30 pitn.
''rf i'r""*'""' i^*™^!"", Ff< 'funnily Trfii'" -
JicRs' Nev $i30 and $430; H. lels; Maind; L. Daniels, Malnd7Kfntn3r^."^T \Va f d' ' i(na*'Sa'rflTvPTimiTlsf"' J31U; " ''TlTW^ .
P'Evans Nampav Victor Ncl- J360. - ' — Elba, J410; Jay F. Puar.soh, Evans, Nampi|; Gailen Manio-
siin. Twin Falls, $4Q0; H- R. J. Harper and Sons, Malta; Moore; John Varnin, Gooding, nie. Ely. S300.' • ■ -
iTWIN FAltS, IDAHO
COMPLEli ASSORTMENT TRICK OR •|fRE/lf'CAI*lDIES
AT MONEY SAVING PRICES!
imrMtimt^iouir
lb. bag^
i59 505 E4 9
lb. bag,
Diamond Brand foncy, \
WAINUTMEM
Fro^h, Just nrrlved-
wo orderod direct'
1-1
cello
pound
bag/^. .
103cSils.STOKElYBLUE-UKE.
Cut Green Beans
finest quality — nearest thing to'
treah picked.
case of\
24 cans
4.29 ,
19
From USDA Choice
LEAN & MEATY
RIBBOIt
lb.
19
TR6AT the TRICKSTERS WITH
SPUDHilTS
THE FUN FOOD
JHoMoween Special. '^^F'^jiW^'
PRICES EPPECTIVe
Sundny drjd Monday
10 Twin Fiilli TItne s-Nawi Sundoy, uci. Ju, 1W
IVin Falls. Gouhty Voters Urgedi to
RegisteFand CastBallots-dii-Nov. 8'*"
with the rcglstrtlion deadllnellnsl gcnernl election, also
a lew days n w a y. Twin Falls sllll registered. , ^„ ^
"~COunly rccordcrHartild Lancns- RcEistrors (orTwin FnlUCoun-
■ - irgcd all qualified electors ty In comlrijssjopc^.district one;
to rcgislcf and vole In tlie Nov>
8 election, ■ f ■
Lancaster s n1 d. "Everyone
shotfld make n spccini effort to
vote in the forihcomir\g elec-
tion." '"
. 'To be qualified tp vote", Un-
be 21. years old, n resident ot|
Idaho for six, months, a resident
of the county for 30 days, a
United Slates cliiieri, and must,
^btercgistcrcd.'"
Ail voters - required to. regis-
ter, must do so by D p.m. Nov.
S.- Lancaster said> ■
Lancaster also inserted -that
Anyone who has moved from
..one precinct .'to another must
either transfer their rcgislfation
or re-reglsfer in ihe new -prc-
' cinct,
He also said, anyone voting in
the last general election or In
August's primary already is
registe red for the November
— election; ~
are Mrs. H. W, Lehman, ^01
Main St., Buhl No. 1; Mrs. Al-
il(a-CarierSI6zAlltcn-;St:.iBuhl
No. 2; Mrs. Henry Bodig, Route
2. Quh'l No. 3; Loul.ic Ambrose,
705 i3th Ave. N., BUhi, No. 4;
Mrs. Ed Von Ostran. 221'llth
Ave. N., Buhl No. 5; Mae£ary,;
TTTTTirAvc, N.,-Buhl No.'.fl.'and
Givd^t'. ISO Jefferson St., T\^In
Falls No. 6.- '
- Mrs. RjiAr_peic3kl. 241 Buchan-
an St.,flwin Falls No. .7; Mrs."
Gale Kftlinger. 1036 Blue Ukes
Blvd., Twin Fails No. Q; Mrs.
DoTOthy-Mingoj— 216- Ash -Si„
Twin Falls No. ll;" "Mfs. Eiii.
ma Spence, G53 3rd Ave.- W.,
Twin -Fnlls- No. M. and Mrs,
Lloyd- LcClair.. Cottage Motel,
■ However, voters falling to cast
their ballot in the' last-general
election ai)d .who did not regis-
ter for the primary will bo re-
Siilrcd to register before the
ettdiine.- Lancaster continued
"by sayinp people missing the
lyd
_ in Falls No. 15,
Mrs. Mary Stansbiiry. 2J3
Mrs' wiiHam L.-'ParncH, 618 Borah Ave^ W.. Twin Falls No.
Popiar St., Duhl No. -7.
Mrs, Edgar Meyer. Route 1,
Clover; Mrs, Merle Brown, Deep.
Creek; MrrfAV. S. Stewart' Lu-
Mr.i, Lcola Phillips.
Castlcford; .Mfs. Frank Lorairi,
130 Main St.. Filer No. l;,.MrB.'
Max Henry, 211 5th St., Filer
No. 2; Mrs. Harry Hammcr-
quist, TOTYaklma St., Filer No..
3: Mrs. Jake Tolk, Maroa; Mrs.
Enrl E. Haroldsen. 853 Fairway
Drive. Twin Palis. No. 22. and
Mis. Lloyd C. ;yiHchell, Wendell
Drive North. Twin Fails. No. 25.
Registrars- in ^commissioner
district two" are H", Freida
McBcth,-345 Sth-AvTT.-'E., TwJn
Falls No. I; Mrs. H. U Wurst,
242 3rd Avc.-Nr Twin Falls [Jg. 2;
Mrs. Heldn Swartlcy, 221 8th
Ave. E..^Twiii Fai^ No.. 3;
Myrtle ■ AndeT^
. "435'3rd~Ave:
E., Twin Fails No, A ; Mrs. Cecil
Gault, 612 4lh, Avj. N;, Twin
primary ,'''but who voted in ■ thclFalls No., 5. and. Mrs. Kenneth
Andrus, Harding Pickedr~^
B y Geiii Political Writers
TBOISE-fAPr^A-weekibeforc
the election, Idaha poliUcal"wri-
ters are almost unanimous- In
', picking' three^ 'DemQcrals and
one Republican i^s the probable
'wirtners In the Gem state's
top political contests^ .
Th?y say. Democrats Cecil D.
—^Andrus for govenior.-Ralph-Har-
■^jllng, foe. United States senator
and Rep.-' Complon I. White Iq
the First District-Und . Republi-
can Rep. Gcorgo Hansen in the
second will be ejected In the
Nov. 6 balloting.
-They say the sales tax-f III be
_j:..8Uslained and Republicans will
'retain control, ot both hoiues of
the legblatuKf;
But as they dif three weeks
earlier,, the writers — > repre-
^"sentiilR evcry"&eographfcal"area
-jscoRdaRjj ^ say. they afenXcom-
pletciy conffdeht -the election
wiH-tum-out-ihe-way-theyr-fiH
now predicting.
SeIe(:lIoii.of Harding ovcr Sen.
Len B. Jordan, the Republican
incumbent, for United- States
. Senator Is reversal of the
- -■writerB- position threft- weeks
They made noj:hanges, ex-
_{: cpt.la-thelc ipeHantflRe-llRureB,
— lirQl'«"^iSlher"racei.
■ Andrus ^gained "not quite two
percentage points In the race for
govefiior wnlch all tho writers
oay will , bo close. Republican
Don WrSamnelson-ltJst^even
Perrv — Swisher~galned foor
poinu and' Independent Philip
W.' Jungert gained a fraction. .
, An announced write - in can-
didate, Don' I. Walker of Bqise
was given a fraction of one pen
cent of tljc votes.
Tho percentagfl figurcs'rfere:
Andrus--38.4,"Samuelson "29:4.
Swisher 24.1, Jungert *.7J,' and
Walker .9.
The writers were 'unanimous In
sayfng the sales tax will win.
The onff wriler who tabbed it a
loser three weeks itgb now thinks
it \ylil pass with a whopping 19
per ccnt.oMlii Votes, tiie. aver-
age of the seven writers was
57.5' per lent
rs. Tom Merry. 446 Ad^
ams Si„ Twin Fall"! No. 17;
Mrs. Anna Smith. 351' Polk St.,
Twin -Falls No, 18; Mm. Poior
F. Sandci Twin Foltf-Wo. 21.
ond Mrs. Bert Knofel, Tliomcli.
Registrars in commissioner
district three arc Mrs, Oliver
_ Anderson, 1305 Heyburn Ave.,
Twin Falls No. B; Mrs. Grant
Gillette, 1616 Poplar Ave., Twiil
Fail.-; Na.aOL-Mci.J>on_W.allace,
Route 1, Kimbc'rly, Twin Falls
m.'IT; Mrs. lU: W. Noble, GS5
Park gl., TwTn Falls No. 13;
Mrs. RusHl Miller,-5![i( Spruce
Twin-Falls No; -19; Mrs;
0.-WJdcaer,-^65 Elizabeth
Blvd.,-. Twin. Fails No. 20, -and
Mrs._BMlty:>_Kiely/j303_Evet=
■green -^rlye.Tjvm' Falls No, 23.
Mrs. "AFraHam^ Amos. -11054
Highv^cit LancyT\vin Falls I^o.
24; MrsT Carl/S.-"BOyd,- Allen-
dale; Mrs, li^iossie McGregor,
Berger; Betty Mayo^-HoUister;
Mrs. Pear] Berry, Rogerson;
Mrs. Bcnjice Simmons^ >Han-
sen; Mrs Jili]iejCralg^3. Main
St.iJJ.,-Kimberly-No.- li-Mrs;
Floyd . Pollard. 317 Center St.
E., KimberJy No. 3; Mrs. Flor-
«nce-Wfiltoni-Rock-Greckr-Mrs;
Backs Swisher
AMERICAN FALLS (AP)
Tho Power County Press
Lh'at. endorsed independent
—caiidldote Pejry, Swi s her-for.:.
governor. .
...-.Tlie weeklj[_jicwspaper
"flhid Swisbcf "htiB""'a keen..
-ImaginatiVt^, -critical mind.
He is sOnsitlve-ta„Idaho's
needi. "In education, for in-
dustrialization, h transpor-
.itoiidnrii8i'icuitiir£."-Cmr-_
The newspaper Cjled
Swisher's 1 ca de r s.h i p-in -
ndoptjon of the sales tax and
said " he has no' political
debts or party compromises.,
behind, his candidacy. The.
Press said Swisher had
demonstrated a ■ sympathy
for Power County'«"'prab^"''
lems.
KolmanRaps
InyestigsiioHL
"S. ■ A." (Sy)""KoIman, Twin
Falls attorney.''and. Democratic
candidate" for pro_secuting * at-
torney; issued a statement Sat-
urday crlticiilng ,hls opponent
fnr-followJngrtho'iiauaL'^ihiiriie.
of the state attorney gcnerdl and
acting stale finance comihls-
slonei; ot "slip, slldp.and duck",
whenever demands ure.made for
Investigation of Idaho Savings
"and -LouL.^soclatlon.
HumphreyTs
InloM^ato
Boost Demos
phrey came to Iowa today to
protect a Jewel In tho ]£ID4 victo-
ry crown and he told farmers:
"I'm liot ■hero to 'ifcll you you
nevtSr had it so good"— b.ut
-With- a .war : on. President
'Johnson does ' not want Dcm'o-
erotic campaigners to use the
phrase, "You never had it so
good,
Humphrey dldti't, but' ho
asked Iowa farmers "lo look
around,
"Check your salc.i sllps^for
■ 1900 nnd lOOfl And then decldo
.. for vnur.^oir whlt'h political pai
ty has best rcprcsenteif ynur
mteresls over the past few
('cars," be snld In o speech
nrcpa red ila r nn inuig (ith nia:
• 'frlc't Democratic rdlly . at the
Shornlon-Warrldr hotel,
loiva . was one of the prize
■ itrcQsurc.H for llmDemocruts iwo
Vfli^ r B anil when It^rovcrsod Its
cnngresSional^'ilileg'iniorl from
Rcpiiblicnn to Deinix-ratlc
-Scvbrnl Great Society Is.iun
were (lecldcd by Jess tiinn five
votes. Thus whelhcr Inwn re-
verts lo lis Kcpubllcaii Irndl'
linns or retains some of lis new
Democratic faces In Cntigress li
' of concern to ihe ndmliiislrn-
tlon,
Humphrey, cnmpnlgnlng licrn
■ ' nnvclflcnlly for Iton. Stanley
drelgg, asked' the farinorfl' lo
notice Ilia Increase In thn price
for tliolr 'products alnce the end
ot ihn Hhenhowcr admlnlatra-
- - '»1ft,
Ellerf— Starry— Murtaughi
Mrs. Eugen* Stally. 6W Al-
turas Drive. Twin Falls.«No. 26.
Lancaster said anyone having
questions should call his office.
Presidentis
percentflga points. Indepcndeiff "TCoiman-sUted-ihat-hls-oppon.
eiit. . In a statement released
last week, downgraded "politi-
cians and well wishers" who arc
clapiorlng for an easy soiutio'n
of, the Idaho Savings and Loan
fiasco.
("By politicians," Kolman
tinucd,"," I can only assume that
— ' " "inent fs referring to
SwishCrJ ReprBifnndck, W h
have long cried out for a com-
plete, jpd thorough Investiga-
tion Into the nffsira D(,:the ns-
soclatlon. , ' '
Kolman went on lo' nay that
his opponent was willing -I ft; cfl-
opcrnte with (he- -Ada County,
prosecutor, who Is seeking tlitr
services of n, private investiga-
tor, who would ho employed to
investigate '^he assncintion; tho
investinnlor to ho "n profes-
sional In tho field ot corporate
financp."
Kolm'an continued In this re-
gard, "Nnlhing could I« more
absurd and q greater waste 'of
Coi']nty prosecutor nskco and
nhlalned nn omcrRcncv nltncn-
tlon of. tlO.OIfO of taxpayers
money to hiro nn Investigator
ahen^ across thn.ptrcct..ln Hi q
~ ■ • hufkliir-
-Prcsl-
IMe^iiM'ofljegisl^
Will Be From Larger Cities
B^.JIM^ADAMS IRodcri. R-Ada. "I don't-think
TJOISE^'(AP)-— ■-Art least a oullook-on-the-part-i
thlrd-or' the-lfl67 Idaho leglsia; tors.' -~ — ■
tors will" be, from the state's! They're too close to the farms
largest cities -as- a result of re- to-forgeUthat-Idabo's-oconomlc
apportionment and'.tpere Is no health Is tied to Its agricultural
way for rural voters to cut that I development, he paid,
marg^ In the Nov. 8 cleQlio,n3.|: Many legislators who servo
;:But"rjevtfar'JegisIato'rsJwEos[nc .ci[y;or,counlry.j5astItu-
lispcjlo be 'back oOubt that ru- encles could bring some 'sharp
ral~ interests — ' Jn a predo'ml- urban-rural fightS' under the rc-
tiantly rural state like Idaho — apportionment plan adopted by
need ■ fear a legislature" that the lBfi5 LeglsiaWrc,- Rodcn
gives tnc.numbers advoiitagc to said,
Comment Is ^
Given on
^Endcw^sSnent
BOISE-1'wo leading Republi-
cans Friday said they accepted
the endorsement given by Rob-
erf E. Smylie to the entire GOP
ticket as also an endorsement
tO'lho galns Idaho has raadeun-
"der Republican leadership dur-
ing the past 12 years. ,
John 0. McMurray,- chairnipn
of tho State Republican Central
Ctfihoiitlee. and State'Sen. Don
Samuelson, candidate er-
nor, in a Joint statement said,
"We believe that when Gov.
Sroylle-asked-tho-clector-ate-to
vote the entire Republican tick-
et from' toji to bottom, as he
^irtg-tof^o , that - h e-ex!
Alixious to
Campaign
WASHINGTON (AP) —
dent Johnson, with many miles
yet to log -on his'AAin tour, flp-
wara anxious . to- take to the
lustbigs soon after his return to
the United States s)ext Wednes-
day.'. £ ■ _
-vThe-White -House- Is 'saying
nothing about, . the President's
ca'rripaTgn. plans'.- " but Johnson
himsfiUJa. dropping hints about
What hc will do in the week be-
fore the Nov. 6 election.
-JtflC-HCxample.-Johnson^tflld-a-
Brisbane,— Australia,— audience
he had visited four Australian
cities In which'halt of that coun-
try's population Hves, He added
that he. had been' in 30 0( the
Uni ted S tates this ycac_andjliU
ha d. n oLraacho(i4valt-o(-thtt-U.S,
prcssed-Sonfidonco-in-tho-Ro-
publican candidates amL-that
they would continue ttic stale'b
forward' movement."
McMurray and - Samuelsbn
said,. "Gov. Sipylic has been a
strong ^d fearless leader end
his dcdicatiod' to Idaho h^s
_^roUg hi— aboul.-advancement3
' some citizens didn't believe pos-
sible. ■ . ,
"Tho Republican candidates
are pledged to "continue this
progress and to go forward
within the taxpayers' ability- to
finance ■ programs and serv-
ices." . ■ /
Andrus Leads
. POGATELLO (AP)-^
'Nearly 500 history and gov-
, ernmcnt students at. Poca-
Associated Pr ess Writer I we've ever seen -a' strictly urbanr tello'a High School favored
' ■the-part-of-I^sllli' "TjSnBWaU Cecil Andrus for
f;overnor and -Ralph Hard-
ng for the U. S. Senate, biit
_votedl - - b verwhclinlngly--fQii_
incumbent Republican Con-
gressman George Hansen,
over pciiibcrat -At -W. tUiH)
Brunt in'"a ,atra,v* -poll -this-
weefc-^hc-salcs^ax "was-
also A heavy fav.orjte.
Of the 485 vote-t cast, An-
dru.s^\TOlk*^IO, Slate Sen.
;B«riirowisher was given
189. Republican* State Sen.
Don Samueison got 76. and
pro - gambling Independent
Philip Jungert got 10. '
, a good maqj
s - will be bacl
tho-cilles.
' For oile thing,
rural Incumbents . _..
and their experience will' give
them .an advantage ove; tho
newcomers from the cities.
Of the 196 candidates for the
105 seats at stake. 85 ore incum-
benlj,
For another. Idaho does "not
have the-sharp division. between
city business and industrial in-
tcrcsts-on one side andJarmcra
Under pressure from 'the U. S,
Supreme Court's -"one man one
vote" ruling, the legislature di-
vided Idaho Into 35 equally' pop-
ulated districts each to-elect one
Senator and two Reprcstihta-
tivesV"""
The population is In the cities,
of course, and .the plan left
some tcin districts — for elec-
tion of 30 y the 105 legislators—
almost completely'' within "city
I the other that metropolitan iJolsc^loftC;
states have,
"in Idaho," says Sen. William
Samueison
Msts^taiicl';-^ r
05"GunLaw
' By The Associated Press
.Repi;bllcan gubernatorial can-
didate Don Samueison said Sat-
urday he would use the prestige
of thergOVerrior's, office to con-
tinue his fight against anti-gun
legislation.
Whether the plan simply gives
city domination — gets its test
No. 8 when all 35 Senators and
70 Representatives; in the new
legislat ure are c le'ctedT
-Th'fe- 25 other districts cov^i;
the sparse farm and ■ timber
lands, small .cities and suburbs
■— and they're the ones' likely \p
send back the. bulk of experi-
enced' legislators.
The dctermlriation of small
counties to keep their legislative
representation undcrliGS"^ num-
ber of contests — notably the
campaign -of incumbent— Sen:
" I've bee n. a-spor t3mttn_aht
population.
'"So, 1 have some homework
I do when I get home," he said.
There have . been re p o rts-
J'ohnson will 'cnmpalgn for
Democrats in California. I|ii-
nors^Massachuse(Ui^Ji4ontana-
and Oregon-^among ■' other
states. v- .V
But Sen, Wayne Morse, a cri-
tic of Johnson's Viet Nam poli-
cies, doesn't, think Johnson'-I
i-Islt to his home state of Oregon
will help Morse's fellow Demi "
crnts. -
If he< does (visit Oregon)'
GOP Leader ^
Says Harding-
win Gtitjobi
Charles A. tunle. Twin Falls
X^unly-Republican cha^Irman, is-'
sued— the— following— statement
Saturday: '"
"Many personjs-haya-been
wondering jvhat job President
Johnson would have .for Ralph
Harding^ when -he ~l3-defeated
.. ■_ .1 _ .. .j^a^"
iTmCTnT «"und ' twi rcr Mon»;-iioI4-JiW4ayr-ih«rPM»hi
:ho-moflt-p«>m(nent-les!fl!«torfr bli^vULhcl p dm ( ffOli-Gofc
in Idaho - Slato Sens, Mary Mark 0,) Hatfield."
Brook.s. Rep|-Blainc. and. Perry
Former Vice President Ricii-
ard M. Nixon renewed Frida'
his prediction Republicans wll.
pick up a net gain of W Scats'ln
tho House,, three in the .Senate
and'VOn In-stn'tc ieiislnturei
In Alhuquertjuc. N.M,, Nixon
urged election ofmor'o Republi-
cans, saying), this will keep the
govepment.- from doing more
and frtflfe anil "■ ' -
and loss. Later, m imi. .iniiin,
Ark,, Nixon said tlie SDlh Con-
,grcns failed^ in-- three major,
fields— peace' nrlcei and crime
,— which lio nald are tho major
Isau es In the .current campaign!
outdoor enthusiast all my life.'
Sli'muelsoh *sald, ."and believe
that politics .ends whon.j'ou have
a fishing' pole or "a guii for
hunting" in. your hands.
Slate' Republican Chairntnn
John 0. McMurraJ-i^'ofi-JEipIse
callcd__Samuelson7j"the.JilbifI;
gubernatorial candidate noml .
atcd~4)y public vole. He de-
scribed Independent P e r r.y
Swlsherand Democrat Cecil An-
drus as "deserters from Ih'eir
own parties."
■State Democratic,, Chairman
E. J. Waters challenged Samuel-
5on-lo_meel_Andrua In"a.,lele-
FHA.ioX'llstlll open, ■specula-
tion has ItTiTat he will get the
FHA job vacated by Mr. Han-
'Max tried to run for gover-
nor but ran Into Sen. Church and
-Rnlph^HimllnE-insTP utl. ~ A pp4r-
cntly they. needed a job opening
to protect Ralph's future.-
"Getting him tho job from the
Preside(it should'be no probliJm
since he has been campaigning
as the kind' pf errand boy the
Prcsideilt wants to'kecp in poli-
tics. HardinJ; already owes the
President many votes for mak-
TUB iHA-WnnniBRton-lDbrtntiinbli
lor trio past two years,'
"Wllh this FlIA obligation j5
tho President, Mr, Harding
wouldn't have a free vote for
years tb come.
"Ho has already voted for, or
supported, .Qvery .wild .spending
spreo that President Johnson
cnutd think up, but with this
new Job obligation, hff cj
rcniiy be called Rubber Stl
Ralph.
"With n Senate full of the
Prcaiilenl'a boys like Ralph
Hnrcllng, wo will have nn chance
to atop this Inflation whlgh has
' been created liy^ wild "govern-
ment spending,"
^'isIon debate so .the_vo[ers _CBi
Assess the Republican - candl
date's views and capabilities.
In other campaigns :
. — The "Educators for {Dem-
ocratTlalph)"Hardlng"for 'Sena-
tor Corhmittee" distributed cop-
ies of a' purported telegram fropi
the-Na'tlonal-Education Associa-
tion disclaiming. endorsement ot
^incumbent Republican.- Sen. Len
B. Jordan's stand on any educa-
tion-measure ; ■ ; r
— Idoho AFtrCiO' President
Darrell'Dorman termed -."ridicu-
lous" tho claim of Barry. CTold-
water in his nationally syndi-
cated- column~that^th6~UnIted
AiitiT-Worki^
^ 64>/2 PER CENT
Capitol huiklliig, the hitorney
general's department, with sev-
eral' full-llmo and wdl-piild
(Itlorneyfl on Its staff, refuses to
take nny ntllon In tills matter
"And Ihis," Kolninn slaloil,
"my opponnnt agrees' with anil
is willing to cooporote .In.
"While my opponent does not
l>cllove ttiaro Is n cure-all for
the problems of lilnho .'Ai^lni
and Loan, 1 preicr to loiinw ii
nplnliiri, of - Sen. Mary llrooUs,
whi) fech Uinfa" lllllo nood old-
fannloncirivoVk and npplii'iillon
of Ihn jirlnrlples of lioneniy' will
(f imin hi),"
Money • ^orpontorn ' 1 . Motorlols
Frea EatlmatAi • All av^llabto
for your REftflpDELINQ ... NEEDS '
SPECIAL OF IHE WEEK
..... 6c »q. ft.'
4x6x%" Premium ■
PARTICLE BOARD
Tho A. C. HOUSTON LUMBER CO.
FORMERLY 'home LUMBER
301 3nd Sr. S. PhoM 733-3214
— ,QF-AL-L-STATE-1NG0ME--
.TAX..RETUI51NS .FILED-
. Canie from families with less .
. . fhtin $6,000 yearly intoltie. '
LESS THAN 2X OF ALL INCOME TAX
RETURNS FILED CAME FROM FAMILIES
MIPe(fflN64VEM15iOOO-YEAi!LiP-
'Famlllos oornlns Iodb thnn $6,000 yonrly.
pny thti bulk of our Incomo taxoat a
Tho SALES TAX cliBtrlbiilosi'ttVo tnx lond
oqultobly otnops ALL,,.. Htsq' or,amoll,h
'INfiloi:!!! ratufniMiaied on iHn'yoor 1965 . ; , Thn
■Jatiii Cofporallon (it Sun Valloy prild $125,127.00 In,
SALES TAX.atonol) . ^ ' ■ '
VOTE YES
FOR THE SALES TAX ,
< >cf, M, (1>lv.; foiyilKl IduIlD Ct>ll1llll1l», '
. . M. 0. ln>it*tli.i<li, (Ixiltiniiti, Twin Inlli Coiinl/
linioir
ing influence for Harding's elec-
tion.
' F ouf of them • arel In
stronc rural , vote - in JJlainc and
Lincoln ' counties In the Aug. 2
prljnary to .upset Sen, Rodney
Hansen, R-MInidoka. for the
nomination. She' -hopes for an-
Dthccjuiral-victory-Nov^S
Idaho's smallest .cOunty^ -
Clark with about 915 persons -
will lose Its legislative rcprc-
,Ecntation by default. It has no
legislative candidates this year.
"The 1B67 Legislature's party
makeup Is anybody's guess. Pb-
Htlcal writers , figure Republi-
cans will control bo^h'tho Hoj^se
and Senate — but other experts
think tiie Dcmocrats-may.get
the Senate..
Rodcn hop6^ Republicans can
get a 1S-IS ipargin In* the Senate
and "casy^dominance^n— the
Hoiise.. House Mlnoflly Leader
Dafrcll Manning, D-Bannock,
fiEures-aiill84J-Dcmocrat-mor*
ghi in ..the S«natc .ahd^ a. 35-35
split ill* the. House with posslhle
Etemocratlc control.
-Whatever effect reapportlon-
ment -has "on future legialatlvc
makciip,' It 'has an Immediate
and ironic Ctfecti
The realignment"' guarantee
tetmsPrihe "IhcurfiberHs who
Freemanls
Slammed by"
Re p. Hanse n
HAILEY — Congressmn
George Hansen said Friday In
Hallcy thc-f^ts Indicate Secre-
tary of Agriculture Orvillo Frcq-.
man ha^ engaged in ,a steady
war on the Income gf the MJierl-
'"'i farmer. . ' " ,
_ . 'The' record -13 replete. .with
ac tions l]y the secretary desig n-
cd to either reduce^priccs farni-
ers receive or to frighten them
into the ' agriculture depart-
ment's strangling programs as
discloscdi'reconlly by Frank M.
LcRoux, a ■ former agriculture
department— official," Hansen
aid. ' ' -T
-Ho said-last-wintcr- Freepian
Group Okays .
Proposal to;
Sponsor Bill
DOISE (AP) — The Lcgisla-
..ve Council's Committee' on .
Juint-RuiesJirlday-approvcd^a— ...
recommendation to allow-mem-.
bcrs of eilher"hou,'!e"tO"CO-spon-" . "
sor' bills In the Idaho Leglsln- ,
turc.--
• If ndoptcd by-the- full Wjuncil'i- -
-and then by tho 1BG7 Legisla-
ture — 'the bill wqjild chpnae
situations . where a bill cduld
;>as3 one house, but would lay
idle in the other because 6t a
lack of interest. ' -
The ■ Rules Committee's rec- ■
ommtmdalions for tho full coun<
cil's ■ mid-NovcmbQr meeting
were put Into final' form In the
Friday meeting.
: Other, major changes adopted,
in tlie committee'^ recommen-
dations: , ■ ■
— A "consent calendar," to
be used ior passage of non-ccii-
trovcrslai: legislation by -refer-
ence to bill numbers only,
^— A decrease in lhe-number — -
of standing cominlltces In the
Senate from 15 to 6 and from 17
to 7-Jrf the House.' A legislator
could belong to only one com- •■
mitlce. " '-^ "-
— Requirement for each
house to automatically resolve
iuelf into a-Commlttee" of the"
Whole aft e r tho s econd rea ding
ot each bill — which woiildT>c
the only time the bill, could . bo
amended. ■
ket to depress prices and.he had
conspired wflh' defense eccre-
tnry McNainara to-forcft-porlt —
prices down by drastlcajly cur- .
tailing defense dcpartment^gork. ■
Mary-Brooksr-R'BlaineT-againat dumped-CCG-^m-on' the mnf lp u r ch ttses. —
Orntf(<r Npwinnn, n — Rupert
Democrat, f i'
Mrs. Brooks uVged a'nJ^got a
WeUke"Sy^
BECAUSE he Has pledgetJ
immediato investigation
intO-the los3 by share- _
BECAUSE
holders of Idaho
. Savings and Lo^n.-
he^ has pledged to
protect MagicValley
.rosidODts frorfi unscrup-
ulous door-to-door
hucksters.
BECAUSE'^he is YOUN^,
— . . EFFICIENT,. VIGILANT,
TRUSTWORTHY and
VIGOROUS ~ we say_j:
Vote for "Sy"
, A. KOLMA N
CANDIDATES
USE . THE TIMES-
MAGIC VALLEY*S
A-C-T-l-O-N MEDIA, TO GET YQUR MESSAGE
TO MORE VOTERS BEFORE ELECTIONl .
T he Tfmes-Ne w F'Fias g daily ne t - paid circulation of
over 70,000 readers. It is read by 84% ot tfie tdrrv
iljes in T\A^h Falls County gnd. two out of every three
households in the entire eight counti(es cwipri^ing.
Magic: Valley. ; ■ ' ' ■
Ifl Order to Help Uo Help You . ! „ Plonso Obs^.vo the FoIlDWlng,
1__JJ3VERBSING-DEADUNES
If you wnnt your fld to run
MONDAY
' ■ Copy muBt bo tii our
cofflco before Snturdny noon.
If you-want your t6 r'un
TUESDAY
Copy muBt bo In our offico
before Monday noon.
If you wont your lad to run
WEDNESDAY .
Copy muBt bo In otjr office
bofore.B:30 Mohdhy.
If you wnnt your ad to run
THURSDAY
CopyrhilBt be In dariifflcift '
before 5i30 TuasQay.
iryoU.wahtyouradtorun
FRIDAY
Copy muBt bo In dur offici(^^
boforq 5!30 Wg^efldny^ ^.
If you wont your ad to run
SUNDAY
Copy must bo In our office
boforo Thursday a\ 5:30 p,m.
' Sungny, Clcl.30, 1966 Twin Fglll .Tlmel-Nnwt H
Chamber at
Rupert Holds
Regular Meet
RUPERH-Buslncss nt Uie Ru-
pert Chombcr of Commerce
meeting Tliursday-noon Included
plans for the annual dinner hon'
nrlngj anfibufa'UlIidlniiE-itftrmeiJ
TTiflfTouncement of the Heybum
■anhuflt~Wrtcey::^hiKi,t;-*trTMinIco
High School hoinccomlilg report,
nnd a report -on-^o- EasUJrn
Idaho 'Chamber -of Commerce
meeting. -
William- HayneS;'; chairman
the outstanding farmer' affair,
announced judging was complet-
■ ed Thursday aftcrnoori .and the
winner of the title of Oulslond-
Ing Farmer of thc Year will be
announced pt the annual dinner
"set for 7(30 p.m., Thursday, at
{ho Catholic. Parish -Hall,.
The Heybum turkey shoot will
be held N0V.-19 Jit -.Ihe-Juninr.
high school gymnasuim,
Program chairman _D o n a 1 d
D ! c k g 6 n Ititroduce'd.Mirilco'a
student body president, Grace
Kraus. Miss Kraus prtd 'Evelyn
Delllston^ a . member of the
Jioniecoming . committee, .'"an-
nounced pluis for homecoming
activities Nov.. II. High school
■ students^re selling Jiomecom-
' ing~buttbn3 ttThelp Talsc fiinds
for thp affair and' local mer-
chants were asked^for their sup;
■ port.
xgicgj
L.Actmties
ROI^ERT — Mlnico'. 'H\'k\\
School's homecoming activities
. wllCget underway nov. 10 with
■a "burning of'the bobcat." Mln-
ico and Durley," traditional rl-
vals,* will iTieet oh the football
. fleld^In.the irig_game
at 2 p.m." Nov, II,
Freshmen find senior students
have teamed up-ln competition
with sophomorcs"^nd juniors to
.see-whlch-group_caii_collect the
largest pile of rubbishjpr the
I "burning.'/^ — - —
\ A highlight at the pep,
bly at ir a:m^. on^-NoVi 11 at
the' high ' school will be ' when
members of. the football team
' elect- tRo" hohiecomlng queen;
who wul appear on the quceri's
float in the parade"* set for nooii
' _ Jn. downtown -Rupect — ^. — ^rr—
. Also, to be featured at the pep
'■^ assembly, wUr be Thomas Nlch-
• ols, 8 .member of- the senior
class and always very active in
athletlte, who was injured In a
dynamite accident this Summer.
Nlcholsi-^wUlrpreSent the..teani
- with a ipoclqlfpotball to be'used
at the gafneTaler that day. -
Conclusion of homecoming nc-
— tlvIties-will-bG-a-danco-that-eve-
nlng at the high -school -gymna-
' slum,, with the Chancelors tc
■ furnish miiiic.
Fifteen Student PraeTical Nur-
ses . weic capped during- cere-
monies F^day -night, signifying
successful cornpletion-of^a-scv- . . - . ,
"en-week probationary T>ertod- Ja nonnc-TorhcHl.
their training.
■The prgram la conducted un-
acr -IHc-flUsplccsrof - thB^College
of Southern— idaho-and-ehtatla
■a year of extensive , training,
Mrs: Marilyn Blackburn Is in-
structor for the group.
-Capped at tho conclusloa of
tho ijrogram at Magic Vallej)
Memorial Hospitdl-; were -Mrs.
ErmarAndcrsDnrShirlee-Atwoodi
Mrs. AlEtta Carter, Mrs. Velta
Cleverly, Vera Ellison, Mrs.
Edythe- Frazicr.' Mrs. Frieda
Jpy Gist, Mrs. Marion Hasl«;tt,
Death Claims
Ci A.G6re,
Ex-Resident
. Funeral services'' for C. ■ A,
(Bud). Gore, 67, former Twin
Falls Buto dealer, were— held
Friday .In Aptos, Cailf. He died
. Wcdnciidsy of a short illnesi,
' Hrflwiaa bom A ug. 10, 181
T' CaiifftrnmnirimTritra'Jtmilr
Wagner in July 20, 1917, in Cal-
ifornia. Ho. moved to Salt UHc
in 1037 and became sales man-
ago . at Capitol Chevrolet. He
moved to Pocniello In 10-15 an<l
0 p.e n e d-tho-Ooro Motor Com-
pany as'A Nasli denier.
He moved to Twin Falls li
1 JO-17 nnd was the . DeSolo-Ply-
mnulh. dealer until 1050. ^e
moved' to Jerome. In 105Q and
operated the flore Motor Co. Ho
retired and-movcd to Cqilfornia
in^MO.^ . - ■,
Ho wan flie-Qrganii'.or nnd fli,it
president of the Exchange Club
in ,'rwln Falls; a 33rd degree
Mason aiid president of the lo-
cal Shrlnera Club'. He was nc-
tlvc In the Twin Falls Chamber
(if Commerce, nnd on the board
of dtrccior.'i fpr ihc-niuc'lJike.'i
Country Club. Hn Was n mom-
her of Iho KIki Cluh, a velei
ADJUSTING JCAP on Vera Ellison. Buhl, on* oM5 student
practical nurses capped Friday night. Is -Mrs. Joan Hazen.
AN, director ol nursing at IVIagIc Valley Memorial Hospital.
15 Silent NiU'ses Are '
Capped Duririg Ceremony
Helen Joa, Mrs. Lydia Johnson,
Mrs. Jane Lyon, Mrs. Gloria
Ochsncf, Mfg. Ella Rose Partln,
Mrs.- Mory-Qu^lls anf Mrs, 1^
James Rosenbaum, assistant
fldmlnlstratof nt-rtho-^hospltal
presided aX the_ meetin g- with.
■" s. Nell Wheeler as guest
speaker,^ Mrs. Jean JIaien, RN,
director "of riursinn service, pre-
sented, the- caps. A vocal group
from the Mennonlte Church,
Floyd Miller,. MaHorlc Miller^
D!tk_MQliIcOn(I_CaroI_M9ti!er
entertained.
- Hie_cci:cmQDX_^ol, fc^lowed
by a reception attended by fam-
ily and friends of tho 15 women.
North Side Communities
Donate to Pxigmire Memorial
SHOSHONE — Members of
North Side Commuhitles voted-a
fund of t5Q tow ard the .S moky
i'ugmlrc • [viemij)rl!il :ui-. HUtjiu
Springs Recreation area when
they met a'l the Mountilin View
lanes Thiirsday night. N^^^
Warren- Barry and E. C.
Woods, bolh-Twin-Falls,-ivci
at the meeting and explained
Eilans lo promote-a M{tgic Val-
e'y airport project.
Hio North Side group Is pres-
entli^-promoting-jmprovemcnt-Dl
the Magic Reservoir road nnd
will call their November meet-
ing af 8 p.m.' Nov. 17 at -the
court houso here to discuss -the
matter. County commissioners
in the respective couiitjes .in-
.v o l ve d- f)re-l o - b »- tnv lteg-aloBg
with- all interested persons -and
tho government agendas
volved. -t-
Report oh.proposed roadsf rom
Kimama to --Carey _8nd 'Min-
idoka to Arco was- given. ,
'r~and~'Hey bnTir~C hai
bers 'are working on-'the
to Arco andjhe Paul and
ley "Chambers are .working on
tho'one"lb .Carey.
Wr-WhUehead-condueted
the, meetlngT'
" AltN:^mm.unltIes^dn"'the north
side-exfcept Halley were- repre-
sented. \ ^ • ^
Telephone!
Pioneersjo
Telephone pioneers through-
out IdnhoVrc f^elebraUng'. fhc
nrganliatinn^s 55th nnnlverKory
Wednesday by wearing special
idcnillicatlon badges and spon-
Boring' events to Identify tnelr
code of fellowshlpJ^-Jnyalty nnd
service, L. C. VoMi/itwIn Falls
telephone mnnafjcfan^innivificd
Salurdjjy. , 7.. ....
The |clephone--pioncer group
h comprised of . lelsphiinc cm-
ploytes'WIth 21 Qt mofc yoaiif
of company service; 'nnd ts J,ha
largest frnicrnal ordalnzallon in
tho United SInHa. .v>l'^' ,
I .IstedVftmwK-^hfr^il^itriw-
lalhlng Mioki^fnr.lhQ
"irVtH
' -Burley Police Blotter
Peter G. Snow, M, 607 W. 21st
St.. Burley, driving east dn 13th
Street, was blinded by the sun
at'.S:30 a.m/ Monday and failed
ta see a car traveling norttf-on
Miller Avenue, driven- by Mrs,
Wlhpn S. Dayley^ 51, Route 2,
Burley. The two cars collided
nt thc'Jhtersectfnn, (heh'struck
two legally parked autos l>ctnng-
In IT m RnhRrl ff., Biawnt-Jjani
ant, and Robert Dchner,
iilind, uyenlnS.ios. tor , life needy,
snonsornhfp of ficiw(Ji)}(,._ wrap-
plni
1 work^Illi.ncllVO
of tlio Amurlctin LcgL... „ „ ,
— Sui-vivlnfi-tirftn-Tfloftwt-ft ifoBr -membertpVoMl— coiwludiU,
Mnj. Jiim<!s OorCn WnihlnRlon, . — r-7'i ,j,. ' ■ . —
>iii>,,i xiiiu,, ■•••iihlnRlon,
i dniightcr.^Mrs. Robcil
(Nancy) H^o, Cliljo. Ciilli,; a
sliiicr. Mrs. Cienrge', (Helen)
.SImklnii, Ul Srrundo, Calif., and
■ fiov'en prnndcIijUlron,
■ Mnnl rites worn hold nt Gold-
0)1 Onto NntlnnnI Comolcry, Snn
—Uruno, Cnllt,
grnms nro l
. nc ol bsjndngcfi arjd'flSfiliilnnco
at l)lnml drivcj. " i, . i
Re|lred mkjphOnc cmnlnyos
«ro oapccinlly7 active in-llio or-
ganization and
_ , NEGJlO-EUaiiD: —
GARHUN CiTY, N,Y.- (AP)
Dr. nicliard Uenmon Martin
wuB elECled Saturday (i:cond
nulfrnnnn hlshnp' of the -I/mg
Island Upl^copiii diocese— Iho
second Nug""" liplicoprii hishtip
In Iho' United Slates,
WATGH FOR
BIG NEWS
from
THE
In'^^Monday's Times-News!
News of
Record
COUNTV
Looking on. from Icft;-are Mra.Xydia Jolinson and-Mrs. Alotta
Carter, both Twin Falls. James Rosenbaum assistant adminls^
trator at the hoapltal. Vas In charge. (Tlmes-Newa photo) ,
Bids Sought *
For Aerial ,
Land Seeding
"SHOSHONE^^Ids-are .being
sought by the Bureau of' Land
Management.-Departnient of the
liitcrioc_IoiL^criaLjsccding_by
helicopter ' aircraft of about 3,.
400-acres.of Jntcrm.cdiate wheat-
grass on government owned
land in Blalne'county. ThB local
BLM office made the announce-
ment. ',' ' *
■^^The- seeding- will; be "done-K
*0)iabllltate-the-Bellevue- fire
larea, and 20 days are allowed
in whTcti to complete the proj-
.t: — ■ ■ ■
Bids tor Invitation i959 will b^!
opened at 1 pirn. Monday ,at this
BLM's Service Center,.7lO N. E.
Holladay St. (P. O. Box 3B61),
Portland, pre... 97208.
Contractors are urged to cx-
■nine the project Bile. To ac-
commodate them, a guided in-
spectiofitour of the"ftrea wlllTSi
-Veterans tO'Get
.Questionnaires *
tlngomc questionnaires will be
included in ■Veterans Admini."!-
tralion p!insii>a checks . for No-
vembcr. ■ ■ ' .
"toryn E. Kopan; Director- of
the Boise "VA Center, said
ciplents of VA pensions are re-
quired— to— return— the— (ncO;ne
questionnaire before Jan. 31.
1967. in order- for their pensions
to be continued.-Pensions-vary
according-lo -tho-amountof- In-
come a veteran^has from other'
sources. Kopan said.
Tho questionnaires -also will
go- to-parents- ot-deccased- vet-
erans who are receiving, de-
pendency and Indemnity com-
pensation. Kopan added. ^
AUsHfitLOWEEK COSTUMK^M^
- MAKE-UP-Klfs AND PARTY GOODS
at Vi Price I
Mr Reg.
Low price
conducted by a BLM representa-
tive. The district manager of the
bureau here will furnish- Infor-
mation rclatlngjo the work.
The service center In Portland
wilt provide similar details. Tho
government asks small business
concerns only to enter bids,
WAVE SPECIAL
-INetUDES-
• HAIRCUT
• SHAMPOO
-•-STYLE wIlMhs
15.00 lotion' . . .
PLUS FREE GAN . OF
' Gonuino .Impprted
Fronch Perfume
SllJp^&ttK^SHHLl
,' WINcVie'STER 6RJ?EiyilNGT0j!?
.410 Gous^ 2'/i7 ?1 QO '-.U GouBS $0 00' '
J.45 voluo ....... I.7CK 3.35 volu«,,..„.^XZi_
I— r^20-Gaug» — • $0-C0 — Gqquo b .- V \ Mk
— - 3.20 valijo » ...7. .'4.37 3.70 valu» . . :. . . Ml
GAMECARRIER
Belt Type. Reg. 39t; . . .
29'
lOO's
89c Value . .
TISIR SPRAY
h* only coilego In Twin Fallt wlth the,Franchl«e
■ "-\ for the famoui Pivot Point Sy«t«m.
Mr. Juan's CoHerge
of Hair Design
BIQ
WORKSWRr
• NEVEH NEEDS IRONIliGX
• PERMANENTLY- PRESSED"
•-'SIZE 1472-17
SIZE 29-40
WORKPfiNIS
m
NEVER NEEDS IRONiG C
• PERMANENTLY PRESSED ■
Net At Pltmnd
8 QUESTIONS FOR
MICHAEL FELTON
-r^. ^fonrUvrfiirBUlt ^—
Yon are ppjoyed by a BUHl Law Flrni '
1. if elected, do you Intend to move the Propocgtor'o
-offiee-*o-^hl? —-^ ; —l—u, —l^ — -
-2.- U^not,-do you Intend to commute taTwIn I^ott* evor/"
day?
3. Will you or wlH the toxpoyera pay the travql, phone,
end ottier expens&s Incurred whlfe comitiutlnil? '
4. Con yoVi,worft full time In both Buhl and Twin Falls?
5. If you ^nnot, to which office will you owe. gf-eater
allegiance?
6. If elecfod will you refilgn your Buhl "duties"?,
y^-Orlmlnftl-actlulfaf-l a-nn t roqtr|9^«d to'aiQQ a.m. to SlOO
p.m. weekdays. On nlghta pnd weekends, how wlOtfu nieoTr
demands from law enforcement officials and the public
promptly? i - ,
: ' 8. Do you Intend t*retnln 3 Deputy Prooecutdra ijt $3, -
600;00 each per year?
In the MEANTIME, we support S. A. (Sy) Kol-
man f6r Prosecuting Attorney/thQ cdhdidate
who will give us economy plus ability, i
,1 . ^ ■ " ■
Lloyd J. ,Vyn|kor — Dom.* Joaa L. Rnlnbolt — Rop.
Lolnnd W. Btirnos — Rop. . Tommy Walker Dom.. , ,
MIko Young — Dern, ,W. Craig .Qrayblll ■ — Rop.!: '
N^ rol. AtW,, ]lia Commir[«« of 9,000 (J»> f<ulnl>oll, £«ciitii(v) ' . . >
Men's Winter Jackets
• Knit Collars and Cuffs "
• Shell i65% Dacron/ 35% Cottbn
Wa}<^r,Repellent; • Dark Colors
YAHTZEE
.■. Th a.i ' ctlon-fiiw<»
-f »vorlf#'- for- the - entlro-
famlly, Roll tho dico
and build tho winning
icoro^
y.60B7
,2.00
Value
1
29
Makes Choco-
late Flavored
■Candy Tempt:
TellcTous - ,7
9.00 Value
5
99
OUIJA talking board
nit taUtng boord gWei'vou
fertalnmant you hov«, n«v«r •)(•
porion'rtdi'-lt-dfowi. th'a ":two
peopl'o uling It Into cloi* com*,
pantonihlp and y<«avtl . about
ifiB iTv^ fsaliiiO'^Qf iiy^tlviEODrllot.'
latjoril -Unqueitloppbly lh« moit
faicTriallno anlflrlalnnttnl* fot'
modarn psoplo and modern Ilf«i
3.00
Value
2
44
.KES SHOPPINQ CENtER
Of Non-Vofei s Respected
■ Editor, Ttfrtes-Nows:
— ^Thc-lMLren^H!; of -Twin Falls
' was" 20,833, Qnly BG6 persons
voted, in ihft liiM city- clc<:ti—
■ Shauld the dcjircs nnd riRht?
tho non voters 'ro unrespcctcd?
■ Blundors nl City Hull remnln
hushed, ns the' followjng facts
fcveal.
A previous cHy monnflcr left
prior lo 0 grand jury ipvcstlE''-
tion.' Voting for mavors \vould
prevent appointed city manrif;-
' crs goiDg free of piiblii scru-
^■liny.
Our SL7O0.CI00 four-year-old
■ KCwaSG fiystcm has never been
adequate. Wc stjil.dwe'ji;'145,000
on tho sewer. Additional federal
■funds of S25^.S8£I obtained this
year are'peedcd. . .■. ,
Complete audits ot city books
a c not made. A CPA having no
• association past or present with
city hall should he crigaged.
' The S2;5DO;DOO water bond"rep^
rcsenUKUas-suflicicat to com-
plete entire water Byslem Is in'
■ 3d5,0()0 have been approved.
— This-total3-H,8(15,00(UindJWC_sill!
will be short: , ,
' Blue Lakes water' and filter
plant wells are equal quallly:
Pumping costs of wells are only
one-lilth of pumping Blue Lakes.
: -ThB-wcU.? are, not . now pumped
. Vf
to capacity. Blue ■■Lnkts."wal?r
shows traces of . contamination
now. The Blut Ukcs project
ihould bo nbanaoned before-ri-
diculous water rnles drive ppp-
•ple'away fi;ofn the city, Wntcr
■,hOrtagES have been proven fic-
titious.
Tlio city owned no water rights
at Blue Lakes prior to bond dlcc-
tjon as represented.
'."TVithout bids,' the d6fi pound
was taken ^rotn one veterinary
hospital' receiving approximate-
ly $100 montifly, an'd given lo
another for $500 monthly.
A-t29,900 truck-mounted Jiack-
le, requiring two operators,
should not have been purchased
No Pbiitics
No. Fdrum ielteri (Jealing'
with any canaidalo or issue
I " tha Nov. 8 election will
~be nccopteiPfor publication'
In nnxt Sunday'siwwr. -
. ,This Is In accordairae.wilh
Candidate "Sets Riscord
Straight" After Charges
Editoi;. Ttmes-NeWs:
Bccau.se of an attack upon "
In the Public Korum by Mrs.
■H lon"R-sta(Kllng^mes-News *
policy. , \
when a S9.500 tractoV'unit with
one operator will pulwork It,
Turmoil and dishnrnVony exist
in the police department.
The councllmen make deci-
sipns for themselves when ni^
Influenced by a .speciijlisl. Coun-
cjlmen, however, should come
from all city areas,
- NOIJVN VICTOR
- (Twin-Falls)
, _. _ Imported wool. Dulles to protect
Emma-Relfer. Rupert. I am sy-< doijicslic producers have b^n
Analysis of Tax Form .
IsPresentei
Editor. Times-News: .
The' people of Idaho have
hcnrd^inuchnind-rpprt-muchVTin
tho pros and cons of the soles
ta x. Thg issue will s.oon be do-
■aha~rthItik^1HjMin=of-^iit nhvlmi-ilv^tti^it IfMh e-aales-tax
are IhanW"! for lhat, .
. I won't quote dny statistics,
but -I would like lo give my
analysis of the. situation, as I
SCO it.
Mail Repudiates Claims on*
Sen. Jordan's Yotirig Record
Editor, Times-News;
During the current campaign
Idahoans have been subjected
to an -unprecedented amount of
unfair campaigning by -Mr.
_ - Ralphrspardlng.— He— has—beon
spewlnife '"forth oil sorts of un-
■ -^oundeorcharges a^bout Senator
— Jordan— The-fo!lo^ing-are*Ju3t^
- 8 fewcxamples:— — ~'- ~
He charged that 'Scnutor Jor-
■ ■. dan voted against the Wild Riv-
ers bill — an absolute falsity.
Later, he wa.-i forced to, admit
■ the untruth ot this charge. .
- He charged that Senator. Jor-
dan w n i ''l iiypwnTTn" ILynn
Crondall .Dam, This , Is absurd'
■.since' Senator-Jordan was the
one who first proposed construc-
tion of Lynn Crandalt. - ,
He charged that,.Scnator, Jori
dan voted: , Pgalnst .i'Hanpowor
tJevelopmcnt and Training legis-
__l?tfon. This. i5 untrue, Senator
Jordan .voted for this legisla-
tion .(S. 97+) pn Morch-ig. 13S5.
" He charged, that Senator Jor-
"~tI5nrv6t'M against Health-Pio^ ■
Tcssloas. Educational y\sslstancc
leglslttimn— This— i!r-blatartlly
" ■raise. Senalop Jordan voted for
■ this legislation (H.R. 12 lh"13G3
and H.R; 3Hl in 19155).
He charged that Seaatcr Jor-
■ dan was "soft" on .the exporta-
tion of Idaho water — a com-
plete falsification; Senator Jor-
dan has. been a leader in ad-
vancroB prdjects to ulilizo Ida-
ho's water so that it will be safe
« irom diversion efforts by other
. states.
chairmen- did not even know of
the ad until It appeared In ttv
paper. Was Harding hiding b(
hind others in carding out* ' '
unfair campaign practices?
rvit 'all— certainly— makes /one
wonder, just who Is pTactfcing
tho^^blg lie." ' '
JAMES -T.- J
(Edfn)
Man St^tesmews on Nov. 8
looting on4]dabo^Sales^Fa?r—
a -similaf^ expose' (lii the Times-,
NeWs) of Harding's highly gucs-
'tlonable tactics, a full-page ad
was placed In that paper. T5.e
ad charged that Times - News
. editor. Lowell, blck, and 1
were using flic "big lie" tecli-
-niquo- (for- -cxposlng-Hardins's
tacilci), The 'ad was purported-
I ly placed by tho chairmen of
the Dcmncrfld^ Centra} Com-
mitteen in Magic Valley. ,
Howcvor,.i«vO'r^l^ then*
ting the record straight.
Would living here more than
■10 years and paying (axes all of
one's life Qualify me for' the
title- of resident? For a briijf
few years, after my first hus-
band's tragic death In .Hager-
man Valley, I was married to
Sen. C. Waylond Brook.^ of Illi-
nois. I , returned shorlly' after
his death -to my family in Mul-
doon and Rupert, ittmy -ranch
and where my roots have al-
ways been.
■ I'm very protid of my record
ond also the reconl of my fa-
the r, the late U.S. Sen . John
Thomas. He was" irstru?iien(aT7
with others; .In^jjulldlng the
■American Falls'Dam. ■ ,
ln,lMa*-ha had -Dr. Mead.
'|IKon : commissioner- of- reclama-
tion, come to Idaho to.jitart the
Even the most conserratlve
candidate rDnnlng for govern or l5V^'^>'f^t?f' _
ItTm4orie-(n,-rccord-a^aayin#^i'«fl«^VDam andJhs-J,^Wr
tliat tho presOnt slate budget
cannot b^-rednccdr-Ihis means.
surveys that led (o the-btiildilTE' tal campaign.
r. . ,i.„ T„i.. vi.et'j st ick to theTcal issues;
M?s. Ri " "
is voted out the sahftfTIlTiount-o!
tax will have, to be put "Some-
where else. We are, therefore,
not voting -against a tax, .but
ag,a|nst a form of tax., .
My question^ then, to those'
who plan_ to vole against the
sales tax. Is "where would ^ you
like lo httvejhe new- tax put?,''
* The last legislature Tgado
quite an exhaustive" study' of
taxation-before decidlbg .on a
sales . tax I_am_s,ure=-th8-iiew
legislature will bo open to sug-
gosUans-on alternatives lor the
sales tax," if It is voted out:
Not- one of .the opponents of
the sales tax that i have heai'd
have offered any alternative.
To criticiie is cajy, .but unfor-
tunately not very constructive'.
■ RAY UNCOLN
jCTvtin Falls) ■
Editor. Times-News:
Your "orily chapce" editorial
of Oct. 13- would 'Indicate that
the -voters are in a rebellious
mood in regard to the sales tax.
1 thihk you are right, and that
there.-wiH-be' n lorge-antl-s^es
tax vole. However, ypur edito-
rial in my opinion- will not
£hanEB_8/iy v oters mind- o n
election day. ■ "
Y ou state that SlS million a re
needed ahnually, 1 want lo call
your hltcntion to llie fact that
only million has been al-
locaWd )o the genera! fund from
the aatek tax or onIy,Sl4.6G mil-
lion perl annum. Forward Idaho,
Max iYisl and the -Anti-Sales
Tax-Eommtliee are In'' agree*
menC with this figure. I can
ly think,.. that. ,yoiCare""cpn*'
fusing thb voters when yp'u talk
abontja Imosslve property tax.
On Sept, 11, after I h'fecl -inade ^'"/"t'' knowUiai
tho-Idnhi constitution prohibits
mort-4hon 10 nillls to ho levied
on projpcrty.
Natural growth;'J5,7 millions
have bemi-budficled to the gen-'
eral flin^ Jrom the Income tax,
and ■jnoal taxes are running
n h 0 a d/ of budget, schedule,
enough to produce 0 or 10 mil-
lion dollara.exlrn for-Tttntc:(iS0i
snrrjluf^- ovci^aml- nljovc the
budgciuor tho bionnlum.
— ]parl(ion,-the nulhorltlea
School Official Urges Sales
. Tax Retention in Election I-
Edllor; Times-News:
It has bt^cn my privilege nnd
. pleasure lo servo as iruHtco for
— IwTff: Falls .SchooLDhtilcLifQ-
411 since lOGD, In lalo. lOOS 1.
was named cbolrmnn of Iht
IwurO;'. , /
As I Jinve ohsorved tho growth
ot ihhlHchnnl district nnd tho
monlh-lo-Tiiontli operations,
(im- Impressed with tho results
■ nth\ovi'd for ihn amount of ipon-
fellies, and nUicr educational In-
Ktiiiitlons.
/ 'faxes are never popular and
ihfun-ivhn tp^ii^h ntiri juljnlnlatjx J; " ""i '
In' tho flchools nro kceifly con- pallii scl
'oKiwiided. Tlin n'.r canila ?!35,B'lfl,'H 'This himlly nuKcefils
" 1D^IcrtCl!rTnlhr^^vlIi^th^l:H
any more of the tax load than
thoy are preneiilly Itcarlitg.
I di) not bclluvo many iMsnplo
are ihlnklnR lliat Nchonl costs
in Idaho cnn properly and
^ensllily ho rpdiircd, The goijdH
and nervicen ncliooli liavo '
FaltH School Dlnlrlcl Is no( only
Iho lowest !ln Twin Ifalls Coun-
ty, hut one of Iho Inwsl In
Idulio 'and tho Piiclllc , North'
Wl'll,
llicro was'imw hopo and (in-
rOiirai;onnrn( for 'Iwin Fnlh
pOinols' N-^iirniaho'-lOOfi l.c([lal»-
(Uiio enacted a sales lax lo pro-
\yldo much m'cctcd fundn ■ for
Idaho public schools, Ihh imivcr-
T^Biillmrd-Glaiin-
For Harding Is
, .Said li^'audulent
Kdllor, Tlinrn-Nown:
If ynu readeirs' nllll aren't con-
vinced of Ralpti'Ilnrdlng'ft com-
ploio dlsrciiard for thn truth, 1
finRgoBt ynu lake a close look
nt onn ot'lih hllllioardn,
It nays "IIAR1>IN0-A vIri
WiTriper for ldnht)-U;S; 3i
iil«>r— .Democrnt,"
No plnco doDN \\ nny ho In
candldnin, or running fur Iho
U,.';, Sonnin, lln plainly ninlon
I lin |i a M.S. fienalor,
Now Ralph HnrdltiK han novor
hm\ clejited or even nppolntcd
■ lo Ilia u,K, Scniilo,, ,'io I claim
llmi thoBti hllllmnrds ' mnko
Ralph Ilnrdlng Bi>|lty of fraiidu'
lent HilvorlliilnK. . .
Ilul llicil llifd Is lynldiil -ftf
KftI )h Hnrillnu's (^ampHlgn, I
^LAuLiC-^iciairrr^tf:
■ /
/ "
(Jerome)
Bcloiis of tile' lax bllo
arles and Wages, In tho most
recent year nf record school
employes of District -111 niono
had federal nnd ntato Incomo
loxes withliclil from their nalar-
and wagct In an amdunt of
^wcrcd, making li dlfflcu|t'|p
sia^ ill' bu.siness In competltioli
from foreign 'imports, ^j... '
•■ Any range operation In Idailo
is faced with tho fact that 60
per cent of tho grating lands
are Owned by federal or jilate
govornmcAt, Payment of graz-
ing fees > and taxe^ is an -ini-
portant 'source , of revenue for
county, stale find federal agcn-
"^TIiCJ^ecrTrrcrcotlected from
both -DemocralB and Republi-
can's. The-^oroflt-^rvlce and
the Bureau of Ijind, Manage-
menl are absolulSly Indlspcns-
able~ln~any' range operatlotirwtr
have— cooperated' ■and- worked
closely -with - Ihem tor many
year,'!. They have a treihendous
responsibility and their functions
certainly don't belong in a polity
er Teton Projeet,
The Wool Incentive Plan was
urEC.'l_by_ lhe_'gbvernment_be-
sau3e;;^vooRs---irH^hori--supi "
In time "orTialionnl - emergcncyi.
woo! is a strategic commodity.
Wc don't produce, enough wool
in the U.S. for our own needs.
Payments are not made out of'
;,* * * *
[■cirerTTlic "que.siron reidiy
Is, Who is better qualified to
represent .^nd holp develop_lhe.
counties of Dlajno, Lincoln and
T^miOOka?^tel'9-lot-Uie- people
decide Nav.-8.
MRS^THARY BROOKS
(Rupert)'
Twin Falls Mari,Comes to
Aid of-Independent PartjL
Editor, Times-News: lis no more thdn sheep following
Reference Is made to Mr. the "bell leader." Tho "plain
Douglas D. Kramer's letter In voter", has very little to say
the ■ TlmeS-News (Oct, 16). en-, about whom the "bigboyj" norn-
tllled "Independents RappetJ.by
Two-party Advocate."
UNlCEFIdea
IsWong;T.F.,
Woman Believes
Editor, -Times-News:
Halloween- Is- near and agalt)
pur little cHildren oT.U.S.A. are
being asktd to boB.'fo« nennics^
lor Ur^l_CIiF.;..This imoticy goes
first lo the governments receiv-
ing thj,s aid. . . ,
Castro received' 2S jeeps at
one lime and 50 or so at another
plus medical pupplies according
to "UNESCO, Roport."- This
doesn't readi like ""miik for
mothers and^lablcs," to me. '
. .TWhy_should United Stales ?hil.
dren beg for money for UNICEF
and not the olher.U>(, nations?
Regressivity Is Jfeyrlo Sales^
Jesus said ]\6 .pVayed not for
haPGod
the world but' for those'thi,.
,had_jgiyciLJilin._whIdi_are the
lost sheep' of the hous'e of Is-
rael containing [2 tribes of peo-
plesi'Wo cannot serve tyto mas-
ters,* God and ma.rhmon, i
This keep.^ Israel under bond.,
age and«nol thn Canaanltes. The
Canaqnlles hovt) never b'eep:yrti
dcr_ liondagG -tti_.any_man -and
they told Jesus so. And still we
cry because, of the ■bondage and
Jielpiamtinually thosB who -keep
mTi'lTondagc.
Tax Question^ Assei'ts Man
Editor,' Times:News: " jducing n new lax problem for
.:lt'seOms-,tbat,tho-re8rcssivily the . welfare needs of the state
of.thc«ales tax. has bcei.pur- fid counties. If Ihese families
posfly overlooked by the^ big cannot make. II, ((uc lo the In-
sales tax proponents in their ai^'creascd, lax _load_ on (hem
gutqcnts for the salcs'tax. This
& the key-to the whole- tax ques-
Don. .■ : ■'^''^^l'^,^
—Do tho low- income • people,
those with' incomes 'below {15,-
000,- wish -to plclc up the lab for
those over this amount? If they I
d9, not/ they should vole against / ■/ ■ " \
Ihe sales tax. It is that simple. inPoY nnnHinrf^—
According to thciflGG Bermnn' r'^' \JV""«1«6
famflie^ have- Incomes $3,000 jWoma^Pleads
less and these do not gel in-
com.5 lax or head relief:. there-
fore they have 100 per cent In-
crease "In^^aJT load"due .lb "the'
sales tax. This amounts to. food
out of their moiiths, clothes off
their backs and' medicine that
they must do without, in order
l.-!to pay the sales tax.-Yei those
ih the S15,DO0 and over bracket
families^et n rebate on I ncom e
tax-thBt-ihcy--do -flot-necdHir
orfler to survive,
'courage a .populatio n growth;
and political leaders have used
public statements that our ter-
minal obligations, in the eVent
that the sales tax Is repealed,
will be approximately 14 million
dollars. This Is definitely no
emergenCyi ■ ^
The Idaho .legislatures have
not been as niggardly in their
nMropliations-as- many- like to
c{B.m. T^Beryed'Tn the Idaho
legislatiire in 194ff, on the Edu -
cation committee, wpcn only
about *8 millions was allocated
for the puhlic schools, "Through,
the years eaih sfission of the
legislature has consistently add-
ed' generously- to this amount
until now,', the 19G5 session ap-
propriated Ti57,l-mllllon for this
purpqsc, and in addition there
was H milljQns in tho endow-
ment fund, making a total of
.Qy?L,,5!)i;-n>.lJl!on_|ot,tha_pubIiC
sclioolsr''THls Is not peanuts,
The public school fund has been
Increased, much faster than In-
come. (152 per cenl)-or populnJ'
Hon '(30.3 per cent).
Voters should repeal the sales
tax Novr S,- thereby' forcing tho
jicxt legislature to wrlt« ^ ,R..t p x
bill ultahlc, NoLone that
faTses salaries, and then reduces
tho income tax so lhat thcsti
pepple -won'l-hnve -to-pny-for
Iho raise. R In wrong ih prin-
ciple, and Idaho should not tsven
C9nslder "going forward" on.Ihp
backs of poor famiUcs, pension-
"(n^ awl-elderly people general-
ly-
WILLIAM PYLE
• (Gooding)
Mr, Kramer -is dqild' wrong
(n several, respects; an Indepen-,
dents control- the election by"
candidate, whether he Is a. Dem-
ocrat or Republican, and:.e9n-
tributes money to the piirly that
offers the mo.st efficient caodi-
4ates. _ .Ij.^' ■" "-
Tri Kome'-'sTates tho." Indepen-
dents— control— the— eleteion- '
switching to the party which
fers- the -most qualified j:andi-
dates.^We have all seen individ-
uals. swhch parties whcti it was
to their advantage. ,
An independent, as far as pol-
itics is cqncerned, is for honest,
cfflclenrgovemment, with spe-
clal privileges to'nbhe; whereas
party 'loyalty is secondary to
goo d~gnyemmen t. ' ■ - -
Pnrty-loyalty, iri-my ■]adgiTient,
to-professional polit leal ^bosses'-
Inaie, but they musf Have hfs,
vole.
Let's take o.qulck look at the
last P/csidcntiai eJectionr-Whcn
Goldwate'r was nominated, 'there
was a, great exodus of loyal Re-
publicahs; now we see an influx
orihese turncoat "-old guards.'-
In 1912 Theodore. Roosevelt bolt-
ed the RepubliciTrf' parly and
rart for president as a-Progres-
sive.- thus assuring the election
IsonT
,UNICEF received ih'e Nobel
Peace-Prizo-(n^I!)(M,-llfaelievE
and Martin- L, " Kiftk-in-IBG5.-
ril bet Nobel turned over in his
gravel_ '
Bible reference ;_Se^ond_Chr.
19,2; John 17;9; James 4:4;
Luke 16;!3: Mat, 15:24; John
2r:16,- and Ps. 139:20-22. ■ ■ ,
■In -this, -a Cliristian nation,
we'dH)etter-dp-v?hnT",CCiariSur.
Father, says to do. And, lo me.
feeding the world Is i n ot q uji)
obligation— especially By'^^lngj
our. little children b?g;
^ ' ■' JANE CHESS
. (Twin Falls) ^
however thtf sales lax discour-
ages this. These large famlfies
con irib utcifli ore_to_the_cc(niomy_
and the. general tax -structure
because they spend so ■ much
more - In -■ proportion -to'— small
fa milies a nd singles. With th^
sales tax-ihey must fijAnd less
in order to survive. ■ -'-
.In thi}^ lowest-iocoDie bracket
it seems the"saies"tax~is~pro^
Writer Poses
Questions Over
Water JProjects
ning for governor of Idaho as a
"second fiddler" for Smylle as
an independent. He has the
blessing of the disgruntled Re-
publicans nnd Is endorsed by
tho Jdaho Statesman and the
Idaho StateTdurQaI,"bec[mse the"
"Id^ho proprietors" don't want
Samuclson, for.he is too strong
-wiiled-for-the-lil
DOUGLASS^
— — — — (Twin-Falls)— —
IT"
Reader Believes Harding
Islndelited to Outsiders
procure do not show signs of
hecnming cheo|wr,
Tho sales lax volo on Nov,
dorscd It for Bovc'rnl years past,
llio patch nnd scratch syHlem
nf rovcnuo ralsing wnn lending
Idaho down the road to third'
rale school aystoms. , 'I
Ijit's retain tim salea tax' nnd
assuro Iho best nfhnoln ponslhlo
for Ihe public Hcliool children
iiittf Ttrid-Trai^dldcr-Tfniih^-wIfiv^lil'
go nn to colleges nnif unlvcr-
nitlci. Yon can't' do belter hy
tho future clllrims ot this ntato
than nsKure them of goml qual-
ity education.
.—El-MKIC ,1, mMMF.R
(Twin' Fiills)
Editor, TJmc.^-Ne'w.^)
Columnist Holmes Alexander
icenlly noted the-political ma-
chlnations oftho. Council for a
nvHbVo WP'rTdTobscrvriig fh'nt
It picl(s|out ambitious hi; unwary
or 'unconiclonable ' candidates
who accept money Irt'return for
^fblHrse'a support (or such moas-
ures as iinllatoral Americanjdls;
armamapt-a'ndJiicndahlp-mlll,
Red Chlnii.
It Is now common knowledge
that Ralph Harding Is heavily
Indebted to the CLW for help In
financing .hfs campaign-for tho
Senate! -
It ls'tiortofi lnto (or Harding
to remrn'nil money ho has re-
ceived fr om the council, r opudl-
ot'i It.i alms ond reTusp to ac-
cept any moro money from 41,
This Is no.t a surprising sug-
gestion, '•■ ■
Sen, Quenlln Burdlck of North
Dnitnta returned SIG.DQO to tho
Council when he learnod lb«
prico'.which ho was expccled to
Brvlcca In return for t lio
contrlbijjToiis, Ho preforrcd fo
preflSrvo his personal Jnlcsrily,
Tho CLW Is concentrating lis
dollars nn tllo Western Slates,
LIVIKG ROOM
CARPETING
DuPonf 501 Nylon
Complatoly Installed' on our
hoQvlost foQtn r'ubbnr padding; ■-
8
5q. YJ.
n6,mon6y down '
^few^^ BROWN'S
where it believes more can he
obtained for every campaign dol-
lar. It Is clear the Council has
the Idaho Senate sc at sq uarely
'~itr"srghts.
Ha'rdlng's depcndehcy-on the
CWL dales' back at least to his
urisucccssfuhiracc for rcclcptlqn
to the 'Secotia~T)lKtrlct-Ct)ngrcs-
Editor, Times-News:
politician's "or whUP
CTe" . „. „. _
Now -Perry Swisher " Is' run- wffrpolillcal stripe arfe promis-
ing that Idaho's walec will be
used to irrigato Idaho land.
Depending.on who one listens
5, there' are going to Ue any-
where from 150,000 to 490,000
acres_or,land .in_sbuthern! Idaho
added to the present irrigated
area in the very near future.
But a horrifying thought
curs to me, antj I haven't seen
tho-slightcBt- reference-to -this iii
any newspapers; or heard any
thing about/ it In any, of 'the
politicians' fulminations. Whi
all this water is being applied
this new land, and all the ne{-
essary storage upstream is be-
ihg filled during the spring run-
off season wKsiJlEolngJo turn
all those' shiny new turtfncs"
down in Hells Canyon?
Surely some of tho polillclans
must be-having-mlxed emotions'
obout this in private, mixed
emotions being defined as what
a man feels as he watches his
mother-in-law drive his ■ new
Cadillac over a cliff.
ciaar thai the counbll feel
they get their money's worth
wllh Mr. Harding.
Thls 'iwould ■^ertAlnly^lcnveti
Idaho wlth^iut any consideration
whofiover-Jho interests of iho
slato and" those of the council
And pursuing this train m
thought-somowhal-furthecpwUl-
ihiT'resuJting gap In generatli
capnclty._bc_fllled_.(aliuddef,
soil) by BPA. power?
Hian thTs7~ rr'
Your silence has spoken all
too well, Mr, Harding. It is sllll
not too into to rcpudlato thin
Aroupf. Tills ninipio step would
help to prove you arc nnt among
Iho company ctf the ainhlllous,
Iho unwary and Iho uncimsclon-
alllfl_wliaJliaJUlWJQ-dC pendent,
nn nnd so ttchnUlcn lo tho Coun-
cil for a Llvbnhlc World.
JOE .SALISBURY
^ ^(Tw a Tails) .
, Total 3 Bedroom?
Carpotlntf
Larao Kitchen |
Full Bnsoment for Exponalon '
Fenced. Ynrd
AS LOW AS
■^T9 yourTs*nb"ib*iow° 50 nnn
B Mm Gl.l. Rote. Totnl Price /|UUU
MOUNTAIN STATES REALTY
FRANK (.'BOOTH. ''<.
1701 AWIion Avi. Ibit'
733-5974 ^ri
SJTRlNCFELLO'
(Filer)
lllcr.
. EM^1ETr SMITH
CJeromc)
Let's Keep^ales
Id aho has been t rvluR to en-
Editor, Times-News^
• Reccniiy in Ihe Public Forunv
I'ye bCcn reading about Idaho's-
schools being worsL They say
fdalio schools rate very low. ' I —
agree, ' ■ . _
•In rating and comparison to
other states' this rnay be "xlghl., —
Yes, , we are for the sales tax
in our family,, but I believe that
cveti-Jjcf ore^^lhe saies^iinr came,
our teachers and" school" boards
were and are dedicated to our
youngsters,^
i-my-childrcn's teach-
ers spend- their, own money on
their students and give up their
eyen(ng-lime for-sielt-oncs-that—
need tut'pring.
—Teachers _ are »pt)o'rly . ixt'd. _ 1
feel they need many timeSwWhat
they ■gel, so Ict's-keep the-sales—
taxi
, MRS. JERRY^. MAIN-
(Goodlng>i:r r , :'-~jr
It you handle 'Ihe- finances^t^your home
oroffice:. . : you need this machine!
/CALTBC/
ELECTRIC ADDINQ MACHINE'
CREDIT BAUNCE
WITH 2 COLOR RIBBON
$99,999,99999
lYEAR WARRANTY
□ All new! Alt electric □ Prints total, sub-total.
□ Strong- stain I ess
steel construction
□ (viultiplies &
subtracts - —
CHECK
WITH
credit bal ^ja.
,□ Precis loft^raf ted ■ . —
□ l^anyfeatures^foundonly
In higher priced machines
OFFICt hUtnpMENT CO.
21 a Main No;, Twin Falls
To My Friends
TME^TOTER^
OF
IWIiUEAllS
COUHTY
From James' H. Benharh
'TWIN FALLS COUNTY SHERIFF
ATmcfiverresporisiv^^proTecW
attorney's office is indispensable, to I
effective low enforcement.' ^" ■
For thqt reason J most, earnestly solicit
, ybuf vote . ■ ■ ■
For Michael (Mikd Felton
FOR PROSECUTING AHORNEY
} Tharik You
' James H. jBenham
Sundoy, Oct.'30, 1964-
Twin Fflllj TImos-Nawi 13
5 PUBtlCTORUM-VOICE OF THE READER
Sen . Brooks' Federal-Aid- — [Sunday- Editorial
Stand^uesH^iea^^
Charg e Against Hardiiig Is.:
Refuted by Hagerriian Man
AViiter'a Letter
BringflReljuff
.From Rupert
Editor, Tiirits-Newa: . ^ [tor auddenlv overcomes, her dis- |^ ^!|^^^^|^5^^ : ■ Editor. TImes-Newa: ■ I '"whcn he wn.n governor u. , . ..-.„,.. ,
Wh)t.doMn't-lll.lne-Couniy.lllkes ol (ed<Ial,«ld. Edte, Ttaes.Nev.st , „ J,-Ho1mes.ln liPs er-ildaho his testimooy beiore the -,' Hiri ?„1 n, M
Sute Sen. Mnry Broolis usethe For instnnce,.sho rccenljv had' .™, 7, . i"'™^'^ .u Ucic 6ct. 23. mnsfbe under the Federal Power Commission did p"''" "< ■>.""' >'(hlch
Mmo standard of lodgment lot REA Kstallcd io her Muldoon tdiloriol last Sunday with these ^^cngc Ida- more to destroy the snimon and .l»
.11 fedaral programs? , irhnch. Dirty old .REAI 'And the ""rds: ■''"'"'I" "o'"" »' hoan has a vary, poor memory steelhcad .lih li the Snalie-.ond
Why does aha use a dIKerent recent letter' In yonr paottr. °,™- persuasions .could slightest idea ot ^
standird when, they adect her, tipm a. Rtiperl resident, detail- 5*""'',, 'ro';,,l»=,"»i"Pl' »"'': what is' going on politically,
-from— when- they don't altect'lng her ulllijatlon-i>t-tlll!'peo-l°W-""rP"hlle-oJ lce^^<^lho^l^•.--](J^^^^^ ^,^1,.
her? , . ■ Iple's land fdr- gr.ilng.,and her MJ« ^ecn M'^^^^^^^^ 'ing made zero progress on the „. ™, „„
She reminds me of notorlou.sly willingness to accept a 20.000 ""'^..'"'J^e fcnndny .paper ^ j^l^j , , , - . -eneratorff GnrtnL--rt- f ClAlf
cons.,;..tlv, Beverly Hills, the wool subsidy, is, shocking. ^ r;a"nffie°\trtfe™d' '^i 'ei^S I"' In CoVrcss. Srn'g'yjta'le^'l'e'solti'ngTS 0^ JOr felClt
richest commulii y to the na: Is this integrity such as »e,|?v.""S|d,tc", "odi^™i i^l^'esc prolectf .were, only, on, lions of kilowatt hoorj going 10 Editor. TimC5:Ncws: •
Ion, »helv In spite ol.ltspollt- expect from'; puhhc ^ervan ; IhgJ candidate .s^o^^^^^ !■ I ^^^^ ^^^^ statements is-
' i'rn'mS-'a t-'toSncC'Sti'on 'S" .r.^orAr'^ktlpii'S "fS^K'^PeSS; ".tr^.rUhc.''""''' °' ''"'Lt^r rSnt^;"^ if'X' SSarnS'ly^frJ^mpS
.bout,u,lng,g^v„nme., .money hook, ,^^^^^^^^
you re miriin,,, i m nuin u, m „„„„^,,.^ „...u„,., „f-.u^ ''™ -'.'""VL-ioiirrp?; Rnnrri. hU ftciinn-s thprp McMurray (Rcpubllcam- Stale
upon Ralph Harding by lltclimc xif service to_[hfi_CQim-_^_
siucjiiJnB-.fo(mi!r-Congrcs»man-try"Itl Sevmr^paciticB. ■
Ilnrdings sujiporicrs. , Hrs.-Floronce Holf [s a gootf '
Hc^rcfcrred. to forme/ Air aid Idahonn from Horse Shoe
i'orco Secretary EiiEcnc ■ 2«ck- Bend. In fact; her brother -In-'
on. Mrs. riorcnce Hotf and Jess law, Mr. Ted Hotf; wa.s Gov.
mt^J'id^to " °™ """iWoman Wonders
'^'■aJt',d"ffie'"ig'!K Jordan Ever
man In Idaho.
.And throuj
Peak dam,
nil in an insulting, ...
stnuatlng. ■ smearinn mannir,
Ralph Harding can be pmud of
these supporters.
Eucenc Ziickcrl served' as scc=
fetary of (he Air Force longer
lhan nny other Ajr Force Secre-
tary in nlsiorV.-^Jcss Larscn. the
president ol the Air' "Force As-
sociaiinn, who was rcccntlv.n
guest in JJurlgy. has rendei '
Robert E., Smylie";! campaign ■
marlagcr. " • '
. The tact that Mr. Liujte (s try-
ing to £menr these pQOpIc for the
slnlplc tcasori thai .IRcy are
supporters of Ralph Harding -
shows how far down In .the mud
clie Rcpuhllcans are witling to
crawl In this campaign.
FRANK URIGOEN '
, (Rupert) ■
■ for urban rentwat.
' "Similarly, if the progrlim ben-
efits Mary Brooks and the Flat
Top-£heep outfit, then-otir sena-
I'm hurling, I'm for it,
JOHNNY LISTER'^
>■ ■ ^ . ,-(Suti- Valley)
oftensiv^.o The a"lhor.{ of" thc k^o-JJ^ „T pVa^' cH'=°"^«^ '^"'^ ^l'']^'^^.
Writer Gives Reasoris-f 0f ~
^Opposing Idaho Sales Tax
. This adverll.scmcnt was
c^a 'candidate the Times-News
.gailtor. Tlmes.News; |elther tad malhem.tloians, for |',"ffii,,"„reVenraUle°d*to
-V-Tha-hoatod-d«balelahoI«-tb.!lt if-evldenl-that-lhe.-tal-bur- t„na-hirton™e,V.^^^^^^^
merits (oVjtnd against the sales den will shift towards those thcv °™ „^°"™'"„'\,^!£';
' ■-- ■■ ._ . .. — — I ROBERT A. JOnNSON
fTw in Palish
ndvcrtisemcnt. but if said about'
a member oT^my farnily, or
yours. I would say they were
offensive in llie first degree.
, Vn ur pflLtfirial Hi d sny nil c np-
diddtcs shculd be d:nicd public |
offices because." they were 6f-
and Reps. _Gracie. Ptosf and
Ralph Harding had \vorketf very,
hard on that project. However,
when Sen. Dworshak passed
away and Gov. SmyMc appointed
Jordan to till th; Vacancy.
disrupted their work to .such an chdThimn), James t. Jones (Iho
extent that the President was [Senator'a one-time employe),
forced to remove him. (be Senator's staff, and many
Ijitcr when appointed to ^!ic '
. tax is degenerating into a'battle claim to represqnl, or they rcal-
oL-CiuoUons^ttither. tban_staying ly don't bavfe^ the_" interest of
-— with-a-preclse-analyib-6l^thfiluicir-cDnstituenCs~at-Jicarl
tacts. >^It Is generally agreed that
Arguments ngafnst .sales tajclScarth fs a product" of soci
can. stand on--!ils own- merils^nd those ._whO-po.ssess it U
without resorting ■W^'brrck-bats, larger degree should thuslyf . l "Tv > • T*
against an industry of vital, cco^jjj^_proportionately-1niicr 7VlTri-l Jp,nillP,l?aTlR=T^l?r\
nomical imporiance"td1h!s,flraantt;-i^^«r.i,^^ ^'^^ V-*-*^^-^^ "-T
— On-tho. other^hand - It- Is-cvi-
dent that a vigorous drive i^
■ waged to make, anti-sales " tax
"synonymous with antl^du'callon.
■ssoctatti " '"
burden of the <!oSt for 'mainlain-
ing-sucV^ocietyrrJhe-sales-laa^jlilorrJlm^
tax with the necessiiy for grod
"educatlohls merely fl plump
tempt to bvpass the real I5su6,
namely: a basic method for tax-
ation." .■
Political, shenanigans such as
'a call for a special legislature to
-romovcpales tax from orescrjo-.
— tion-drugs"just before election ij
clear admittflnce_tn_tlii
or individu al dcpcDding-LflrLJth.
Just nature of sa\^ tax. Wcom-
prehensihle is the stand of la-
■ bor leaders on this Issue by
supporting' sales taic They are
cia! security Is .forced to expose
.eSsentlally^his-Cntire^drrtinss to.
a sales lax, or bcller named,
purchase tax, while the .well-tcj-'
do usually-find onlv a'relativtly
small portion of' their earnings
cxDosed to such^ taxation, -
This Is. .where I believe the
basic, .inadequacy .of .the sales
tax lies. If the people vote for
s a i l ' . '; , lax ' they ■ L -e itai i i l y — dc '
serve it. . ■
^KARL SCJfOENROCK
. , , ^win Falls)
othe^-pcople connected with his
Senate he not only voted atftiiisi canrpaipn efforts. ' Docs ihe r.
Burns Creek but su,-sested we ever spea^ for hirfisclf?
nnr of his first acts was to voic Olhcr slates take water from^ ■ Apparpplly .Lpnaior Jordan
one .Of h,s f.rst acts was to, vole j he:^?.:!<j"„"i^ajht-ra^cu« he^ U
iainst^the/ Burns Crfck- proj-
amMigning as a'great
But when the name oT the " J" J"^"*?- J!5 "\n&t mtm
ptDicc[_wa3_.chanBed_lo_Xyn l^°
Crandall, he supported it. hul'- A ,feood many people here In,
thai seems to" be Len Jordan's Idaho_ have ,,nqr forgotten that
Man Is Ci'itical of Johnson
dtrcs not reflect ■ this- conceptr 'jiJ-'jirM Johnson swept^lhe
since . the generaL-jvage camer'^ounlry iinder the assumptii
that-he-\
^;tyil^r4gtit!H^fr
and his cohorts ridiculed Gold'
water-as.unsIab]e^lhttt'.lie^Quld
jiavc us in war in a year. i
'Considerable less than- a year
ago wo found'out ho\V much-hls
civil rights promises wcrd worth.
markefTand' competewiththose
union workers who. are drawing
J3.50 per bour and up.
■ I t t n is' 15-iBirOgT n pci CT tir
probably wish they could iorgct
Jl. The yovng votem are the.
only ones who will not remcm-i
ber -whaC -has-happc ned-ln-the
pasL
rRoss Parker -
(Hagcrman)
lows on the floor of the United
Stales Senate,' thatjif remain-
ing, silent and falling^ to speak
o.n-any- issues. — — ' : ^—
' It seems that all. he doerf H
vote no.'jCvcn when that nega-
tive vote Is dctriniopt'il to the
i n to ro s(p-o f ^ho-£0^e^ W dah 0^
His votes (igain!it> medicare, aid
to- schools, social sccucily In-
creases, and evtn apain-st the
tcSt~ban-treaty arej;prime - cx-
amp!es-of-his negative-attitude.
■ MRS. OEAN TERRA .
■ (Ketchum)
of life," I ijcrSonally thl ^
sliould try- something clse^ - t -'
Ralph Harding went in office
under .,lh6 assumption that.'>he
would get the Burjis Cfeok Proj-
ect "fhniugh, and protect Idaho
. The. powers that be have sctl" riphts- Whp"n <t wns rpr
back lettiorlabor unions strike I ^'-S!''^- When lt_ was cer-
T^nf L ^ ■ ^ n 11 , tal" that he was not doing any.
n ■« 1 1^/" ^'""^ i"" " 1?' ' "^^d asked -whv he had no?
any ralie^m pay would result m
ReliefFrom Sales Tax Not
Realized, Area Woman Says
Editor^ime.s-News;
■ ""^Te're are' some"" brief facts
which are based, on personal ex:
"perience^ Judg e thepi as you
ECcTfit; "
— There are two oco pie involved,
___we— havfi-Eolch i I dron v1
■ fiome. .At the time.lha sales tax
was enacted we w era led to be-
^ lieve thaf it would lowcf'biTr
■ property taxea.and Btajccincome
taxr-- -■ - - - '
Imap.ine our ;mrprj!-e. . thin,
'->* ^■'^fC )^ rcceived^ur 196G pron-
-, erty- awiossmcnl, and found it
was up almost one-fourth ^ovor
the previous ycarl It was ac'
-jcomponled by a note which 'saldi
In part, "You wilt note, Increases
In assessed valuinion' on your
properly .'. . It Is not our ■In-
tent io Increa.^e' ^axcs, only to
equallie them."
whatever'^ the Intent, all we
know is that tbey were increased
Involved,' we had;-bee.n.xtjarflcd i
by a larce mnrRtn.
■ Second, In fHing our Stale" In'
corns Tn.f for th.e year 19!i5 we
were .'allowed !i^S20 credit- for
the'two"of"UB; the same'amount
previous'
a r 3' s C "iiij he co. 'i t o f li v ing:
At- the ?ame time there was a
bill i n committee 'on . tlic^i nini-
mum wage law. It was finally
agreed lo 'raise the wage to
Sl.-JO now. then in 19G8.16 %LW.
Just rcccnlly Johnso^i^ has
recomfnended-raising social se-
■eurit y B t o . 10 i jci LL - nt.' ' A i iJl i L
this ;is in .l9G8. In the mean^
time' those under minimum
?'.age law and ihoso . under scr-^
ial securi.ly;have lo"Ro to the
thing dnd asked -why he had not
Jtc p t his prflmise3,. " - h e— TjpHad:
Fund.
But._we have-kE.pt a-close rec-
ord of slates sales tax paid by
us-In 1S6G, ontj^ 1 must add that
wo .Ilved-^very .conservatively,
yet rt th; rnd of th5 first nine
months wo had pnid out S'l.fli in
tax! Remember. lha( is tor two
people only.
By the end of ifils year, after
Christmas Shopping, thl-. amount
will no doubt reach SIOi). Sup-
pose wc vere a family of four-
or.slx-^r elghll —
These fads speak f(ft~thciji'
selves. I
MRS. CLARENCE WELLS
(Gooding) ■ ■
ailor, Ttmes-Kews:
Over the past several months, [publican Party: 1. Limited fed-
1 have" had numerous voters tell , oral authority, (keeping as much'
trie that they are confused, about government andj-csponslbility as
who lo vote for In the u-icomlng possible at the stale and local
November general elcciion. |levdsl 2. Respect, for the- Con-
They 'say they not know stitution. 3. A firm belief , in the
' Writer B elie ves Sales Tax
Wrong, Should Be Defeated
' Editor, Tlmes-Newa: "
As indicated In my letter of
July .2^; IDGq. lo th?' Foruip, U
Is unthinkable to speak in terms
of $,l].000,0(H).4^urlit income as
.. tills. wQ> ild piea n;nn . Inthix of
over 21,OM,000 visitor days per
year to yield .luch an Income
from tlio sales lax each two
■ years,
An our (ourfst season Is only
approximately four monllii_per
year. Ihln would mearFfiTnCfl"
-Llhnn 1fil,fmf| .ut.i[njr,n per ^l^y ]]f
our tourist season.
Our editor spiaks in his Tues-
day, Oct, 25. IDOQ, editorial nf
addillonal cxeniptloni and rllm-
> Inatlon of the oieo tax plus ex-
erpptlon of ■ prescription drugs
from sales tax.
Research >i>howR- thai an av-
erage of approximately one-hnlf
pound, per -week" per person „„ ^,
woii M hf "f] "xl r'-mr.ly.ficnerflus
figure of olco usage. This would
not allow for farmer? who make
Ihcir own, butler.
On 'ihls bnal.t, .only Jl,fl20,
rcducllonin our tax load would
.bc-xenlUcd,
As the '*j_KJ_C<'11*''"^ mli'i-
New House for
"School Aide Is
Concern of Man
Editor, Tlmrs-Nows;
Why worry about Bnlca.tfK
when wo rob the taxpayers at
the rate of 1131,()00-plUB for
ninnilonn for our high murliy-
nuipka. If I remember rlgbl, ihe
,#intlemBn In occupy (bin palace
•ft n' school hlHlibrow. *
■jttnnntin . credfied to dru)!!
medlcai/tiuppllcs wniild amount
to sIlRtilly over (1,000,000 per
year.'' pllminntjun of prescrip-
tion drugs only would reduce
this nmount driisljcnlly,
So tluiny iialf-truttis and
of-cnnl**?!! sinteiuenls have Iicen
made In regard Vlhn nalcs tax
Now hn couKi nave Ihe tafinay-
ti('r,T:pofTioiVncK:)r"Ti<j;m]5it[t:ict
the janitor live fn the hascmcnl.
And nf cournn, living In the base,
inent' of n oajnce, he /ihould
pay Ihn taxjlaVera.real wcll for
nui:h n^prlvllrgfl,
It J romnmber rlglit, the foun'
der of ADA, thn Americans
•tifTin/'OMlroylng Amorlcn, Mr,
lluinpbroy nino llio Veep nf
Ainorirn, li Rellliig or linn got
n pnlat^fl for hlninolf, Tliat
nhnuld bo Weep,
.lust lot (hn gnhllnnnn ln,Can(i
llliin<;B finlih icedlnn lha world
niul putting' over his crachpot
Ideas at tim InKpnyern eximnso
mid wo will all iMt taM; into
real jxivoriy,
The (Irnnl .Society will ha the
Ernvea nf nuchnrn.
Wnko up, A m e r I fc n n i. We
btivcn't, gnl tnuch llmo to put,
our .AinorlcM back on llo feet.
It's down; but not quite out,
Il'n your enunlry, name nn' It
In mine. Vole right, Conintunlntn
nro nnd 'always will )io our.en*
cnilea,-<
' MORTON' R. nRArn"
. (KlnilM jly)
ttmr-nn r un i K t r m i n tin' i ii r Titrr
nus claims out for themscUcs.
In ihe taco i)f these mls-siain-
nicnts.^our only allorniillvc Is
lo vote out the sales lax^-aptl If
our .leitlslators ',si!c nn f)tli6r nV
ternatlyo, Ihey can then ro-lu'
Blato It in n correct ^oFm.| '
Nn nno has ever heard of a
loglslnture reducing Ihe face of
a blank clicch, '
HERMAN R. JEWEI.I,
(TwInTnnia.
'This Same "Hffl-d!nf[-is" stumps;
ing the country, downgrading
cvGry Republican candidate in
the state. It really looks silly'
for him to throw slones'at any-"
' - --jjuldnit-bo- "
liable Jhan he was while in of-
fice
GENE BROUGHTON '
(Jerome) --
*' ft - ft
Confused Yoters-Adyised to
ote tor i'^vtj Pliilpsophy ^
Ipolilicai philosophy of the 'Re-
the candidates -nor .what they
stand for, especially for the gov-
ernorship.
I a.sk these people to look to
their basic political beliefs^' and
to become . confused or
caught Up Irt" the many "side"
and/or non - partisan -Issut^T
which really have little or notu-
ing to do with tlif^ basic politicnl
philosophy of either parly in lliA,
general election.
if_lhcy_bdliiy(ijn_-thc basic
A!
free enterprise systefn-4.- Mon-
etary responsibility, and 5. Faith
in the individual, his liberty and
his righls; then I hoy should vote
the Republican ticket, for all
the .Republican candidates be-
licvp 'slrongly In these basic
""UjicipleS.
It you -vole ior a candidate
who does not agree, with your
philosophy, allhougli ynii, may
like him personally, you are
■Mini; .iiKnlnsLlyauc-prindpba,
P^op'erty Owners'
Burden Eased! by ^
Ta^, Writer Sa5F"
Jews:
T
FREE
PRKCBiPT/ON
PICKUP AND
DELIVERY
Wli-ii ii to."M 10 Ima ;.F»K'i|>.
.ion.; on., --.irlH, .rf
Uir>t' T.UI ir»;<*ir» 'nr>";"i|Uili'ly
irsinHeiiisHssjj
Ing- the sales ti
mo that. one very l.nortrlnnl an-
gle (las nol licen fully bfouKhl
out. .Nnrnelv. that there ari)
thnusnniH'oT people who pay no
taxtts- . at all In maintain costs
"uf^jiovernincni,
Some of the.scjtrc .people who
have Inrfso _s(iyinj[s acciiilntfl,
but own no "roiil , eslnic.. There
ti\o i^lsn ibo.i^ands who are la-
borers nnd oibcrs-on salary wtin
contribute nolhloR- lnwnrtfc,(;iiv-
ernment operational costs, since
ihey.loo own no reiil esl
^ntillicr,jJiiun.J3-4lic-iuu(liiL
and vacationer who vi '"
These people cjtpccl i
nnd nro' ijri:u?iloin('il lo pnyitifi
Ibnt-lype of tax In Ibnir Ipivols.
.-.True ibero ilrn nnnio lnu(|iillleji
In the nnlc.i tax, Most of Iheso
have t)c?n di:ic.ifir<rd. Thl-y
ho corrected, UI'h keiip thn
sales tax ami tiilie a Ulllo nf
thn btirden off the projwrty iiwif-
cr nnd nialnlaln our Hclmols,
ARNOl^.I) n. MOl.I.ANI)
CD^iUiulIri) r'-
jpy voting /or party principals
instead of minor Issuos or "por-
snnalides." you 'can depend -on
iiiinij' for what you believe lis
Ihe most sound nnd"beiieflcial
Edvcrnmcni. .Ic'fidershlp.Jor our
Country and compiunlty,
PAVID R. MEAD,
— (I^ln I-alls)
01
KINGSBURY'S
:reoplejike„
THIS MAN
MAKE THE
DIFFERENCE
AT
UMIQH MOTORS
LOYD WOOD
■Loya,wus. our"I6p' ^folum^ saleVrriarr in ttie tiew car de-
pa^^ment dudng October. Thrtjugh his ability and our
other sales personneLNow Fords and.A-1 Used Cqrs ortd
I rucks are" apid In volume. This means thdt you,' the buy-
er, get the best deal possible. Loyd ii-known-lo_his-CuSr
timers gs a ^olesman epqer to give Immediate and.
courteous .attention, and Ihe best deal first. He doesn't
want to lose a sale,.and neilher.do.wc.No gaggling. —
no fusi - — just lots of soloi made doing business in <
straight-forward rnanner. ' . ' -r—
-CAN WE HELP YOO TODAY?
CUP AND MAIL
UNION, MOTORS-
P,0. Box 428-
Twln Fallf, Idaho
Without obligation I would' liko Information on .a
Now Ford Car-P , TrJck, □ * ' A-1 U sed Car Q
A-1 Uiod Truck □
CITY- •
. fHONE .
It's the.bright\finijh, IhtrfeAf fihUb for
walls dnt^. woddworlc in tilcheni, baths,
— play roomi^an y— |busy" rooms. Wqn_det-.
'fully easy lo apply-lhcre's no palnly odor,
and it, dries .to a smooth, semi-
glois finish that takes many iu'£-
jl£AiCil.&cuffiBTap3parI:l«-ui
MEET THE FOLKS FROM
GREAT^ESTERNT\UeTI0h
. SERVICE
JOE ROE, auctlonoor wUh iriany yeori experience In the oucllon huslnoii,
lelllno-wookly on tho larger market ialo»-of -louthbrn ond: oailcrn |dollo;i on ■
ounianding ludgo of all typoi of caltio and hor jcj,. , , '.
LlillIj:iflQQ^|VLWmi£RSCQQN...nKpadrftVrd niirlloiinnr mlllng At^U-lomw^
niqikot toloi wnoUy In oaitorn idnlio and nortliorn Ultih,
JOHN HURT, oVpcfioncod ouclionaor idling all lypoi oKlofm ond morchondUe
■ inlcv ■
' IIAIlViiY'C. IVCRSON, oxperloncod nucllonbor, lolling. oil l/poi of au;tion inlei
(or Iho pnit 20 ynnra, jpnclnllrlng In inlling focil nitnlo, dtjliy.jyil'ilo rind oon'»'"f *
ftirm ifiloi;'Ownofdnd manager of IVERSON REAUY GREAT WESTERN AUC-
TION SERVICE.
EI//IER nnd OfiPHA MEYER, f^kiV.mUf^hloi. Elinnr wni incralnry and lalni
. niciiiaoor, of. Ilio IdaliQ. Aiigui Calllif'A' i iQclatlQn fo r 4 yntirm, p mn^ . u/iih-i umiyj —
iniTf'C'nCSKP.lirlftnCOniorKllia ,ancl,tjookkpopin(i; Orphn.W\oyei.li.an.QUlitaiidlno- ..
bookkoefltir willi fuoriy yoof* aiporloncfl In clorMna "Hd cciihioiing on all typoi
of oucllon .»alos, ' -v . '
Wo ifitn\iU (idly equipped luncli wngon, loading chwio, cnlllo 'niimbnii, '
■ record rnrdi (or dairy fntllo, Wn hcintlln all typni of nur.tlon stiloi - - rotil oitfiln.J.
'gntinrnl form inloi, 'dairy ouclloni; oilaltii, liankrunky nnd moichandlso inlns.'
Wo do thn hoil |ob of ndvortlilng Cvnlloblo al llm loail.roifto Itio ninn having
Ihcufilo. Wn handle all delalli lucli ni booking llio inlo, litiving the lilllt prinlod
■ ond diilflliljled; nowipdpor, tadlo ond TV' ndvorllilno. If you ar6 uliinnlng on
linvlng on oucllon mlo, |uM call nny of ihn following mjinhnn,
■ JOB ROE — 536-2036, WondoH,' Idaho) H, D,. (SPOONY! WITHERSPOON, —
670-8523, Hiybum, Idaho .
■ JOHN HURT — 436.3;7p, Ruport, Idaho, or HARVRY C. IVERSON — 934-4354;
Gooding, Idaho, /' ;
ELMER MEYER — 934-47Br, Cbodfno, Idahd,
oldoit nctlvo roBlatorod nnd bondod niictlotr aorvlco In tho'^
I State of Idaho.
QREAT WESTERN AUCTION SERVICE — Soiling Something
■otnowhot^ffiriomoono nlmottt every day.
' ALKYD SEMI-eLpSS ENAMEL. '
■yoar rodmj with Ibtjc- lovely and
■osy-to-kecp-Iovcly cnamclsl
Come in — aik to see the lovely
colon. - *
L'VE iH SU.¥.iy.ER COiViFGRT
WHEN WINTER WINDS BLOW
SAVE MONEY IN F|||E1
ELIMINATE WINTER ChlLl
STOP HEATJOSSjOW j
-Tfio flreorasr heat Ion
occufi through the c^lll(ig , I
-'iEind occounts In largo ;
meaiure for incrtaied
fuel bHli.lniuldtlon of the
• The celling of on ~
I' avtrase hom*
I can be Iniuloled
' . for oi llitie at...
ceiling It easy and low In
coit.'Call u> nowl I
:.J
IS
'25' pi-'.
Month
ADD-A-ROOIIA
CHRISTMAS GIFT
•g-roR-oiNuiNi yviiKrconi
i:j Tho extra raqm fol' eaiy
j / living will be appreciated
j ."^for mfinY yean to come.
.Seo ui now to ihow yo.u
•^low eaiy it ii. ■ ■ '
BASY rmHaHG.
"--Thaf'iTlohtl ■^^psMohoy-DflWh7«nd a,
— preitfnt-mortoogo-on-'^our-homo-
doei not interfere with financing on
tiieio,ternip. .
WHY WAIT? START HOWI
North Si^e Lumber
& Mercantile Co.
324-23T7
JEROIVIE
Sqiuce of CWpaign Fniiijs
For Harding Is Questioned
lEdilor, Times-Neiyn:
Prior to an cleciion, wc, .Ihe
■.- people, cxpcfft the vnrious can-,
didates lo communicnie. wilh"us
in person, on radio. and..tele;
vision, through' the press, by
hullctins nnU'letiel-s. .
■ This is to permit us to judce
■ their pcrsonnliiy. character.
■ philosophy, plans of action nnil
- Ability, so that we may choose
. the onetwho.wtll best rcproeent
us. The' candidates respond and
the expense Is great.
In Idaho a candidpte for U.S.
Kcnator must spend a minimum
of -(50,000. Ideally, tlie money
— fihmild-comeJirom-lhe_pe.QRlc
the candidate Beckfl to rcpre-
Mnt, in tlie form of many, small
. contributions to the candidate
' or bis political party and from
funj-raisins— functinns. In.JJllL
. mannner we obligate the can-
didate ttTall .lb6 people, not to
n few or special interest groups.
Sen. Jordan's maximum budg;
et is 5M,000. A testimonial din-
n„u_|nZBolga raised nbouLLaO-
-pcr- ceDtt:^tlie..remalhder comes'
from many small, contributors
hfs par,Ly_or. personally.
Mr. Harding slated he already
has spent lihout JGO.OOO, and may
cjtteed .$100,000. . Unfortunately,,
a rund-raising dinner hosted by
Hoss.CarlwriBht (Dan Blocker)
resulted in a. net loss. Denio-
cralic funds and smtill contri-
butions reasonably could equal,
possibly^ dowhie. those , of Sen.
Jordan. ■
This leaveif the Ereafer"^rtion
of -Harding's funds unaccounted
for. Some come (rnm "Harding
for Senator— District of ■Colum-
bia Conynillee," some from the
Couneil-for-a-Uveable-Wor!dr ■
neither fddho Ihlercsts,
Docs the Jemnin^r come
from big labor's COPE, or from
supporters Kirwan of Ohio, or
Tnm-the-Udairirflf-T^rizona?-^
• The total expended Ls not as
impgrtam^s the source.: Ask
yoursclfAo whom would each
of these men be obligated?
D R„JXM^-C MCMILLIN
(BuW>-
Results, of Poll .
Of-Earmers Is .
Noted by Woman
Editor, Times-News:
The Novembex "Farm Jour-
lal'l ~cOntflins^a~poil~of ~13.000
farm_opcraU)ts..Tjr;Dwners.'Five
thousand-of-lhetr-"6aHot3" were
.selected at. random and donlain
Ihe farmers' opiniops' of Presl-
dcot tlnhp s<drfln 9frtils poUcy" at
Sales Tax Benefits Other
Causes, Not Just Schools
—Editor, -Times-News:
"The sales tax is not just an
•education tax as we have" been
told. In Twin Falls county about
25-pctL.'ccnt_comes_b''t!k.to'lhe
schools and 75 per cent is used
. . in Qtbnr. wayg. - Are-ihES£^Olher
— uses-desirablb-or.nreJhcy_dclrl-
■ -mental to the development of
Idaho?'"
•Reading- the foregoing In a
■l^onim' letter.. I thought of ser-
vices which taxes pay.
(ice^thnt^one .should lose Rli
home'bccause of inability to pay
annual taxes' In case of_poor
health, unemployment, death of
■breadwinncrj or business re-
verse? ■
TheJ10.per person rqfund al
lowe d On stiite^ riicpme ' iaJc re-
paid most of sales tax.paid on
food and medicines. Example:
Allowing J25 .pcr person .for
food, family of four pays J3 per
month-tan, or J3S.per year. -This
cemeteries, libraries,- street s,
fire .Drgteclioh and police protec-
tionr There, are educational la-
ciIltles,.H)lementary,. secondary.
coHegp.Jeralrarid a school {or
the mentnlly1fahdicapped'(Nam'
pa).
■ What nhnnt^ihltiUiwilth-WAj-
farc; aid to dependent children,
hospitals, orpli&nages and hos-
pitals for protective care of the
' mentally 111 fBlackfddt and Oro-
' fino)? " Regulatory, services of
our govermnent are' .paid for by
taxes. So are Jallsri^niCentlary,
_ and _the_ corrective- schoorat St.'
Anthony, _ . - - -
W'e-rhttvo--^eou(ity--Bgri«d{urai-
*pcnd 521 per month.'for jneiJL
ernes to pay $4 annual salei tax.
■=Rte taX refund of $40 reimburs-
es the family for tax paid on
food and medicjne.
Remember the cosmetic tax?
The lefllher goods tn.x? tuxury
-lftx?^QW-m»ett-e B3i er i tir nu st
BKencIes, home extension help,
. hlghvvoy. districts, conservation,
' public lands (forests) etc'
to^yJor these'' tette^fe'
criminatory taxes — Invent«y
;ijl!x, punitive against business,
-or property tax, punltfva against
homeowners? (I know a woman
In. Btilte County who refused to
paint her house or-plgnf a lawn
becaiuo_sha_dldn-t— want— her
—property-tax raised.) Is It Jus-
be ' ;or the ' retailer who posts
prices, collects the tax, with the
stralght-across three per cent
sales tax.
It- the lales'tax is femoved,
wouldn't burden fall ori proper-
ty owne.ra? Ten years ago I vis-
ited -in'a homfin Portland, Ore.,
market valiie, $12,000, 'nnnUBl
property- ' "
easier to pay ta^.'ln
pennies as one goes along. This
way" the entire populacd pays
for^-beneflts—whlch-tho— entire
community cnloya'-'TTiero fa no"
Santa Claus; 'only Santa's help-
-VIRGIfllA J. ASH
(Buhl) ..
IJSE_TIfklESrNEWSJWAOT-ADS
FOR FAST SELLING RESULTS
LAY-A>WAY
Forum Rules
■~ Letters ate llmited to per-
sonal opinions on mdttcrs of
public controversy. . ■ .
■ Letters muatrtcomply wiyi -
the laws of libel and:slandcr
and mustr be tn jopd' taite.
No pseudonyms or- pen
nBmei are permitted; all let-
ters must bo signed wlth.thn
true name and addfess of the
WrUfJt.ji,;,.^
LensUi' er letters will ba
limited to 30Q words. Longer
letters wljl be returned to
tHU^TTltera. . - - ■
GOP Motives
Are Examined by
Rupert Woman
Editor, .Tinjes-NewB:
pfeserii^
On Viet Nam: 5^1 per cent said
hit harder, 38 per cent said cjse
off and get out soon.
On inflation: 87 per ccnt'said
cutTeffePaf spending;-
On- fa;'m programs: 63 per
.cent fayoreiL no supports and
no controls, 27-pcr-cent -favored
some supports and fewer con-
tr61s,-I0..pcrlcenLsttid^cantinue
as at present.
On how Preslde'nt Johnson Is
doing: 63 pel- cent' said "poor,
28^ per c^ent said 'fair, 7. per
pent .saTd good, 2 per cent said
excellent. '
Oh how Secretary Freeman is
doing: 6S per cent said poor,
23 per cent said fair, 6 per cent
said goo(J. 3 per cent sajd ex-
-cellent:' '
These,- results .appear to Say
that the; farmer knows what he
wants, and- that ' the present
trend toward more Inflation atid
government controls is not 'it.
Perhaps this etection 'will give
everyone the chance to express
• ' ^pinion-and-let^B-hopeHl
Tarmers aren't the only wise
ones in the country (pun not
intended )r
BETH BERGSTROM
(Twin Falls)
I'm proud^Tm not a member thtrsfy eye' (he states of the
of^lhe Republican party. 'Anyone
that, would put his name behind
an advertisement such as the
one that appcaret) in the Times-
News Suiiflas' is utterly de-
praved- or' s5es.-hl3.-j»W9r slip-
piiifi. ■ - -■ .
For a- fine family man like
Ralph Harding, a church niem-
ber in good "standing,- to be at-
(Sckcain such a manner makes
mo question the ddveijtisilrg'
motives. . . \
The voters should btwarc of
Len Jordan. (or every name be-
hind .that terrible ad uslid the
proverb "whose bread T eat., his
song,I-Blng.'.' V -
Honorable voters will vote for
Harding, finding they cannot cat
dir.ty-bread-or sinfHinwdy snngs-;
V ^ . \ MARlA CURTIS
(R'upSrt) '
Sen. Jordan's Water Plan Is
Idaho's ABsw.er,' Writer Say&
.southwest have been j;astLng to-
ward the Snake River.' Two ihaj
iajr 'Approaches have' developed
to this proble;n.'
We can sit down and demand
that not one drop of. water from
The narthwcsrwaietshcd finds its
way south. Wc would- be pferr
feclly within our rights to do
so, but 'we live in a real world
and .the resulu of this approach
;ire apt to be nil.
Tblgjnalicr is going to. be" de-
cided in.lhe-comtftiltees and on
t^e-^l6ors^f ConBreasTTheT-c^
alitics are that -the southwest
far outnumbers the Columbia
watershed In sheer voting
strength in Congress. We must
match their, strength of vote
wlth~strength"or"'wit5r ~'
The .alte?nativc involves (o-
cjising'the thirsty eye elsewhere.
It _r.equires .i plan.wUlLforc-
Ight^'and cobrage. Sen. Len
Jordan is the only man In Con-
gress to develop a plan to pro-
tect" our water.
The Jordan pifin Insists that
the only water'Whlch:.wjll- leave
the area must be taken atthe
mdulh of the Columbia I<iver
Just as^it enters the Sfa. This
plan-ihifls the hot light at-
tention from (Stir Snake' Jtlver
't the bottom of the Columbia.
The only water which could be
taken would have already been
available to eyery posslbfe user
along the-Columbla-walershed.
Every user or potential" user
of the Snake River vf\\\ hnve-his
right "to as much water as he
needs now or in the future.
Only, after ,we halve alLhad
our~fill-will-tha-resIduary be
Wli-y4^Ine6mi3'^Take
Down, Ai-ea Reader Asks
KQitor.^Timcs-Ncws:
I'Want to know wJiy^theJdaho.
lnt:orfie_tax is_down. for 1966 as
compared to the same period in
Both periods- have- Ihr.
same rate of withholding, 1
checked my own.
"Thiirsaflie amount was with-
held in July, August and Sep-
tember of 1965 as is being with-
held ■iaJ9[i.6,-Anil this nn'ihV
same amount of salary for both
periods when .it iS loudly pro-
claimed that the sales tax is
helping 'to increase' wa'gS^nd
^alqrics all'over the stale:
And^ .unemp loyment is not
worse" th'aiTjgBs.'- - ■ "
That is according to lhe pco^
pic wh6/ch>im they know, iike
Swisher, Andrus and Smylic.
The sales tax' has Increased the
take Jiome pay of workers. It
will follow that" it "also increas-
es i the amount 'dt incOmi
. . ._. _ _. __jrc the InCOmL'
tax ta£ej)y lha state of Idaho,
should-be-morc^ not less. ;'
,-I.wIsh someone could.eip]aln.
th'isto me. peeping in mind thai
the-' lax rate is the same for
both periods, and that the salts
tiUL-hflS-boosted-theJncoirieJoc
at le'ast some of the wage earn-
1 would like, to rei
the Times-News editor 'that the
reason the sales lax take is up,
is due l64he higher cost of liv-
ing, and not ' the huge .Influx
of tourists. Every time living
it£rgo-upr-so.<locg-4he-amount-
one must pay for sales tax.
I wish that every voter would
keep this in mind when Ihcy go
to the voting booths this next
TiB^th. If the sales tax Is not
oei cs ted-this-t imer-I-<Joubt-=-that-
'i .wi.lLeyer. again.be.contested.
Th'e '.pre-sales tax poll showed
about ,57 per cen^. agamst it.
Ngw we are led to believe that
it is wanted by the -people. ' I
have.not changed toward it. We
can Belter finance our schools
|nrtl]ly [hnh-nf^nny nthtr ImiM,
I ^m a home owner, a wage
eai'n^r and have two ohildi'en ib
high school. _i _ ■
THOMAS W. CONNER
. (Shoshone)
TRT
SKI SHOP
IS NOW OPEN
Oppn Friday 'Til 9 P.M.
SIATE HDWE
249 Main Ave. E. . Twin Falls
THE WORLD'S
TOUGHEST
2-DOOR
available for our southern neigh-
bqrs.
Under ' the • Jordan plan, no
Idaho .water-user can possjbly
be harttied;"he can only bene-
fit by having ihe attention of
the-soulhwest- turned - to-other
sources, of no potential harm.
Len Jordan is to be congratu-
lated for this realislic, far-
reaching planning. , "
The issue In the fortHcomlng
campaign Is one of reality or
fantasy.' The fantastic,— brash
novice who is-seeklng to replace i
the senator has run a campaign
based upon vicious lies ^nd In-, .
ucndoB in -an- attempt to infiir.
that Ihe Jordan plan docs not
protect Idaho water. -
E. C. CONNELL
• (Twin Falls) " .
JACKiP. O AIBORN
^nd RA^IINCOtN-
State Represente^^^^
■MHO UGlSUTUilE
„ pisti:icL23-— .Tjflda_l!^aJJs_County — Republican
-Their record is one of dediciated
and successful service^
VOTCDTORl CG jS L ATlO hH'RO V I D I NG -
A BETTER EDUCATIC^NAL SYSTEM.
THEY KNOW THE PROBLEMS OF
FARAAERS AND BUSINESSMEN.
WE Y ARC RC d ncaEC^ feflcBMREI
BY FELLOWvLEGISLATORS/
srj/MTBi
mrs:xw:breckenridge
JAMES W. HENRY
CLARENCE HOLLIFIELD
CARL IRWIN
R. D. McKINNEY
FAY FRAHM
A paid political ddvertisiament
SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING:—
An Open Letter froni
l\Jha new Cheyy pickup looks so good you could call it a 2-door^
' . (You could also call it the toughest Chevy pickup ever built!)
nowprolcctnU'cclmcIn] njtnlnnt
ilrcfljilgah.,
brine jrbu more dnrAbllUr*
working eane, fcomfortflml IUif«-
ty. Chtik tint now all-ntcelr
SIrkup boi, for riAtnple. New;
till iloublo-WAll flldc panclH nnil
InllKito keep 7oiir lonil from
ItMlng lla mark on OIirvjt'h; .
Rood looko. And now tnemurcd "
likVA licfn liken lo hclW keep
' oat ntBt imd c«to>Ioi^. jJko tlio
oo«-plcca wheclbouBlngi iiat''
Inside, Ilio color-kcyiid rn^
lookti and ioHh like n.plcniinnf
filacn lo work. There nre a hum" ■ ,
tcr of;ien'nnfgtjjcnturea, (oo:
aji cncrKr-nIiHorWnft nlccrinn
wlicfll nnd a iliml niaitlcr cjiin-
ilcr hrnko nynlcnvj to nnnio two;
Anil hero H another (iiing tlie
new (;iicTr. pirkiip'n Rot Kolng
.for jrou: it riileti licKcr than
iiomo cnra. Choono from 2fi
I'lcciflido anil Ntcpoidfl modcia '
now at jour Clicnolclf dctlct'a.
; Tr y this hrartd n m hreed of pichtp at your Chemld deaUr'a^
GLEN JENKINS CHEVROLETv lNCr
' 113 Moln Avfniia Wtit ^ , Twin. Fti\ii " ' Piian* 733-303S
\1
ol 0'
>ndWlJ"";; „; clip,
i"^'- " '(' win
. So'-" '
VOTE FOR A FII|;L TIME
COUNTY TREASURER
Has Feeling .
Of Coirtfort
NEW YORK (AP) - A niorc
comfortable feeling prevailed, in
Wall Street ■ today qs the slock
_mar!tct ' racked up Its . third
\ s'lralglit wcekIy~lhiTaflcc.
nWcil ,- kiiowii stock . market
commentators were quoted ai
saying tliut there, ts' n more
cheerful economic -environment
that .most people" bblicvc the
worst is over and that belter
quality _-inveslmcnt ■ issues jre
more In dcniancT than" '—
months,;
. A 'returri (o basic investment
value la the street seemed to
"^bc"iri 'tlitf. "iiiakinS " a's-buyers
-picked up many of the top qual-
' Ity ipxls; utilities and rails.
The Dow Jones Inchistrial av-
•-erngb ro«3 20.CG lo^BOTJfi.
The Associated Press pver'
--age-of 60 stocks adyanccd J.3
to 293.6.- ■ "■
For both^lveragcs it was the
best advance since the week
ended. Opt. 15. _
''toe th'tf.Dow, It.'was 'a r?-r
bound of- 55,25 fpjm the closing
'- low or 7«,32-inade.0cl: 7. This
— snapback was about as predict
ted by technical analysts^ho
now belicv<\ th&;lpn^Lo^ "
if It will hold. and provide the
springboard for another rally.
If the low -survives such a lest^
I analysts believe, the market
Will linve formed a fairly trust-
worthy base.
'~jVolumc~wag~3t,8M;^M~shflTes
■compare(rwith-31,7Mj')jl"shoi«s
-lastweelti'Or-l,582-iflsues traded
1.055 advanced and <M declined,
The advance gathered mo ■
mcntum'as the week progressed
reaching its greatest strength.
onr'Thursdaxjiand ■ tapcringroff
■on 'Friday wlien The market
ended iniied. Thfre were more
■ gainers tlian losers but the av-
erages and indexes gave a con-
tradictory vftrdlct.'v-
' dn "MbiiSiiy: jvilh- ProsWenl
Johnson on his Asian trip and
disorderly protests In Manila
against U.S. policy in Vict Nam,
the market could oply monage
an irregular advance. Aerospace
Issues were weak,
> ■ Buying spread out to a broad-
-• ^f-* nf nljip Thlp^
Week's Most Active Stocks
«EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE '
NEW YORK- (AP)— Ycariy.Jifah-Iow. weekly sales, high.' (ow.
closing prke-and petjchange of the 20' moit active -Stocks for
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE - .
NEW YORK -(AP)— Yearly high-low^- weekly sales, high, tow.
closing prTceS-nnd net change of the 10 most active American
Exchange stocks for tlje week ' —
, IS Thursday.
. U.S. Steel rose A'^. and Beth-
iehem i points during. the trad-
ing_ week. . General' Motors
■ wound up itflth d net gain of
at 73 desbiU>-fl,drop In new car
sales ■Mn;ai^Oclober and a de-
.-■cline,jn(fflW thifd quarter prof-
Mlinicipals Jed a general bond
-market r^lly last week-foUowed
It was the largest "weekly ad-
■i vance for the municipal mar^
■ kct since early September. ^
Some seasoned nn^ rec<;r^
~DEW York (APT"^^roinf
the nation's ■bIggest~corpom'
tions to. the comer supcrniarket,
there were disquieting business
signs this week.
_The jjue?Uofi:_Ha3„yiQ __bujf-
ncss boom rcaclicd a peak?
wave -of rosy company
earnings figures and dividend
increases pushed ;(!ie slotk mar-
ket up. But several, industrial
giants reported lowe^ profits,^
'U.S'. -Steel' C6rp.7'the Tia'tron's
largest steel produccr,'raiscd Its
quarterly dividend, although it
reported th;\t Its earnings for
the past, three • months were
down 14 per cent.
Five- pf the nine steel compa-
nies reported profit-dropf.
Slocks' -High
. 353.500; "
3133.100
Low- —
53 East Air L"
4054 AM T & T .
" Pan, Ant. » 332.700
Allis ChalT..'..."3n,000
Fair Cam 305,«O .1
Gulf W Ind 285,100
US Steel 268.600 40
Polaroid 251,300 IWA
Gen Mot '24S.O00 13,]^
Itex Crirp ...... 245,200
n% Chrysler ..' 243,500
Low--Clo38--
56^4 •
1081
Boeing
Scm-Cp-.
16% Comw Oil ....
' 40 Schlmbg
125W Xerox Corp
-.-ITiijSperry Rnndvl
30 Doug Airl--...-.
. Phil Rdg ...^
26 Beth Stl
230,500
324,100
223.400
' 219.300
215,700 365
^»,40(t--24"i
— 0 ' 35U
193,300 __,
183:300 32V
Paintings of ^
Former Almo
Man^hmvn.
• AUrfO — Darwin Taylor, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor,
AlmQ, has had a premiere snow-
ing of his oil paintings at Aaron
Brothers gallery in Palm
Springs,' Uillf., 'reports Mrs.
EmilB.~Berriardi,'"Fller, his "sis-
ter. , _ _ ■ ;
-Taylor, who has lived in Twin
Falls and Castleford.' Is a World
War I(" -veteran and 'took iip
painting^about 10 years .ago, his
sister— said; — " , ,
He b termed a."dramatlc real-
ist" and is'itoied for his desert
5Ctnej'iind moon-sea canvasses.
He attended Raft River High
School ana~Westem Stata'UnI-'
2234 n% ~
■30 ~3454'"Ui
3414 37% -i- 2i^.verslly.;CunnIsCin. Colo.
27^ -31'^ +4^
Low
% ti^-Gt Am Ind ..
' ^0-, Alloys Uri ...
% ■ Silicon Traa
^4 , 57, Syntex Cp ..
I €QVi Solltron D ..
1^4 4 Un Control .
'}lr 31%'TWA Wt ...
l'A,-\-15i -Can-So J?ct_.
t>7--J«-— Nat-Videw.^1 17
Sbd W ASlin ... 71,
Stocks
..1.021,000
... 207.000
... 157.500
... 124.400-
... i;4,300
... 123,900
.;. 117.60(1 38 '
;-_lU.30QiU/18-
'117,300 Zllflf-
- ,900 22
High Low Close Net
^ 314
Outstanding
Farmer to
Be Named.
RUPERT — ■ The -outstanding
farmer in Minidoka ' Countv will
be named_at 7: 30 p.m. T hurs-
(3ay at a dinner meeting at the
Catholic Parish Hall In Rupert,
aqcotdinE— to.-ofuciala=flt=lhe
Disquieting Signs Seen in
ML^p^8_ofJLJ^. Busiiress
Al ma samK -rime; General
Motors Corp.. the world's .-.big-
gest" nianufacturer, said its net
inconic for the Jquarter, was
barely one-third of what It was
a year ago and its lowest since
19G1.
.Chrysler and FoVd Motor Co.
aiso reported A sharp drop In
profits. :.
— B^t— thg..com p a ni(i3.jired}cl
better, timiss, — ' - 1 - . ::::z
'The-year ahead should.prove
to be another year of good busi-
ness Jpr the automobile industry
gna-tJeiferal>I6tors;""GM'fiaid;
Standard Oil Co. of New j'er-
■(ey?-»-~wor)dwido oil company;
Burlington 'Industries fnc.,' the
largest domestic producer of
tesille.-, pro(IucL'>, and Borden
C o., q larg e food _px' Kl""ee'', oil
checked in with record 196G
earnings. ■ . V ' ..,.1 ' ,
Automobile s'alcs. iigyevcf.
down and steel production
eased again; The steel industry
began to lay off more-men as
the demajxd for steel slipped.
The- biggest businessmen of
nil, the' members-al-the- BuEi.
ness CoiincII,..indicated.they_ejt-
pect.the economy -to slow down
next year— not a recession, just
a slowdown. <
They foresee a difficult' year
with a tax increase, big, labor
luuitrac^settle'ments and a prof-
it squeeze. ""
Pierre D. RInfret,- an econo-
mist who hfu advised President
Johason- in .the past, was
gloo.mler. He look issue, with
what he called ''Washinglon''s
politically inspired ■ economic
fnrfrasts." nhd prcdicte<l.»-dflf-
Jiunday, ucr. ao, IwIrrFSltrTmTBs-N8W» 15
S^les Tax Inequities ^
Questioned by -Writer
teditor,- Timcs-NewsL
-With-ali the-publlclty -being
:lven inequities posed by the
mnrgarme tax ana the sales tax
on drugs; why is not publicSt-
tcntion being directed to the
discrimination against the'canol
companies 'at Jerome' and Twin
Falls; and no doubt thcrc,arc
others In the state In the same
category. ' _
While performing a service
(that-or~wator-dcllvcry)- identi-
cal t(S'tb&t performed J)y Irriga-
tion districts. . tfKse companies
are belng dlscripilnatcd against
In'tliat tliey' miist collecfa sales
tdx on. water, maintenance'
charges, whereas the irrigation
districts qrc exempt.
Certalnly-'it is doubtful that
the Legislature- Intended such
intcrprctailba .of .the law. when
the sales tax was Imiiosed, yet
'when a hearing was' held In
Boiso in March, I96fi. Floyd
West, tax collector for Idifho.
decreed ^at the cause ybf ttio
^orlh" Side " Canal Co., was
without merit. An appeal has
been made, but no opinion is-
-•titA, ■ '. _ . . ■
It Is this typo of dlscrlmili'a.
lion which makes the saltis tax
it.«lf .so .repugnant to many'
cltiicns, rihd. .certainly many
farmers will say "iio'*_ oii Nov.
8, unless there. is-evldence that
such discrimination In applica-
tloiT of the law will be rectlfl£d.
TERESSA.D. HENDRY
(Jerome) .
Voters' Group Head Urges
Passage\oi Amendment; ,
Editor, Times-News; ■
■ The need Jor ojmpIetCTCvls-
Ion of our „ldabo constitution is
so aptly illustrated for tho vot-
ers in this ■* election which i^asKs
fo^ tl)eir- consideration of six
f ■ * 'V * '
COPE FunctiSa Def eridted
By Labor Coimcil President
Rtipcrt'Ctiamber uf'CoiiimeA:e;
hfloSBftffWOne organiiiation.
Thp sixth annual event , will
igain have businessmen as
hosts to farmers who belong to
county farm' DtgShiiatlons.
Candidates for the title in-
clude Reuben Wcbir,-Hcybum,
iponsored — by — th»T— Minidoka
£dHor,-Timcs-New8;
funds ctei'help their campalgns,
-^t-hQ^-Como-to-my-atiarifton In^kiding-Aobort-jS-Smylie-as
Countv F orm Bureau ; Richard
Schonk,* pupert, . Pifneer
Grange; John Christ," Rupert,
sponsoried by the. Rupert
Grange; I^rnn Coon of. FSnl;
with -tht-Paul- .-GrangeTis-his
sponsor; LEd_TdpIi£f_HazeItQn,
Emerson Grange; Ernie Stitt,
Heybum, Minidoka County Beet
Growers Association, and-"Wii-
bur Cook, .sponsored ■ by the
MiriitJokar'T-Caunty ■."National
Farmers Orgonization.'
Judging was' com pie led Thurs-
day by Richard^ Westendorf,
Delmar'HoIlinger.'Wayne May,
Robert Billiard, William Hiyties
and. isjunty agents Vance Smith
and LaMont Smith. Other mem-
bers of the .Chamber of Com-
■ a ar ic u ltwiat-i-eommittee-
as president of 'the Twlq Falls
Central- Labor Council that a
great many questionable . re^
marks have .been said and writ-
ten obout the part COPE (Com-
mittee on Political -EducatiDn)
plays .In our political life,
— I-wish~to- remInd -the -public
ithat COPE- money comes froin
voluntary donations ot-^^jtzi^j;
person for the express 'purpose
of helping those, . candidates
\vhom working men and women
feci will-do the-best job.
_In ■past_yeats_-niQnyj!ldaho
candidates have r'ecelvni COPE
Fallout Units
AreSought^.
In Lincoln
SHOSHONE— Fallout shelters
are bclpg . sought by Civil De-
fense directors, according to
Keid.Ncwfiy, couniy oiiicer.; •
Newby-fiald though there jire
some availabliirareas for shel-
tcr Ig liniioln County, more are
necked. ' '
Anyone -knowing irf any.-shcl-
te'r—jnceting the requirements
are asked-tO-ccnlapt.Ncwby by
writing Box 578; -Shoshone; or
calling him-at 886-24qi-or-886-:
well as C^i] Andnis and Ralph
Harding. John F, Kennedy Was
also a recipient ot-COPE funds.
It would sciem -that only those
candidates not. receiylng COPE
funds find fault. Wlien the Re-
publlctms' were recipients, noth-
ing was. said;- but_nqw wlicn
various " candidates -haven't
merited th*t ' support, the ■ atr
; tacks' againlt "big labor money"
from candidate^ and' their sup-
porters "
vicloiis,
.-' It mfgh.Lbe_Inleresting_to.noto
that , t& Federal , government
has proposed- much ttie same
thing by allowing an ^^Btne tax
deduction of fl to be'<-glvcn
to. the .party, of your_ choice,
WESLEY C. PETERSON -
(T-SIh Falls)
consti(uli6nal , amendment'^.
The- League- of-Women Vole*ps
of Idaho have workedj 'effec-
tively for constitutional revision*,
and for the establishment of the
Constitutional Revisory Commis-
sion established by the last ses-
sion of the Legislature.; _( —
We ijow- urge the support-ot
theoiwrs for SJR No. 7 in the
tOrthcoi^ing election.
SJR No. 7 would amend our
Constitution to allow further
amcji.(l]ng of the Constitution liy
B-Gub]ecl-or-<iompIata~articIoJit
a time. At present, only
amendment dealing with one
part of (I subject can be present-
ed at' a tljoje, as evidenced by
the two amendments on* the 1966
ballot "dealing "with , corporations.
Passage of SIR No. 7 would
make it possible for systematic
and complete .-revision, Amend-^
ments proposed after passage of
SJR No. 7 would come frotfi;the
const ItuUonol revisory com-
numcroiis -.a-njlLmissIon, be presented to the
Legisiatum-for -thelrmpprftvii;
and !then to .the .voters.
This is the, only way we can
hope for satisfactory; revision
of our prffsenl Stat? cSi^(njtion.
MARY'S/TpESON '
. -.(President,- *
League of Women Voters,
Twin Falls)
* ■ * L-Mf;' *
People Should Be Taxgd on
to Pay yiW oman Says
''orum E^ttef liy
GOP Officialise:;^
''layed by Writer
Editor, -Times-News: - • . - - ■ , -
Recently you printed n letter
from Mrs. Fred Ccnarnisa, a
Republican Centra^ ComnJlleo
vitc chairman, atlackihg Ralph
Hardtng for his courifgc In ex-
posing the voting record of Sen-'''^
ator' Len Jordan.
'l^m not surprised "that Mrs. ^
Cenamisa Is biased In favor of
hcr-tandidato't-After all,- that's ..'
her-right..-But she-oertalnly- Is^
litled to imply, as she did, '
that Ralph Harding distorted tho
focts on JOrdon's- record,
What's"th"c"aisfdftIo"n""ltrsayIng"
that Jordan voted against. the ''•
Test Ban Treaty 'when the' rec-
ord shows that's wliat he did? "
.What's the distortion In saylnR
Jordan-, voted against the bill ■
extendin g __wool_. subsldy_pay;
nenfs when the record, shows ...
that's what he did?
What*# the distorilon In say- '
ig Jordan voted against the
-Elementary and Secondary Ed-'
■ucation .Act of' IM-^rnhe Higher
■Education"Mron063ni"rt(r6lhei' —
school bilLs; when the record
showsithqt's what he did?
What's the distortion in saying '
Jordan has advocated diversldtr
of our water to the souihwest,
when the- record shows Xthht's
what ho did? . . . . ' ..
. Mrs. Cenarrusa may'-'be un--
happy because Ralph Harding
Is exposing Len Jordan's record. '
But she ought not to indulge In -
name-calling bccajise that only
shows-JiowJow-theJRepu'bUcans —
arc willing to go to keep the
truth from-the pcople-of Idaho" "
HARRY D. WILCOX
(Burley) ' ,
"TtfitUVETAT POST- ■ - *
TO.KYO TAP)-;-- U; "Alexis '
Johnson, new U.S. Ambassador "
to Jap^n, arrived to^y to take'
up his. post. Ht;rcplace3 Edwin
0. Rclschaueritwho tetumed to •
the United States (o.-resuma "
academic worla at Harvard Uni- .,■
versity. ^
initttdowntifm fn 1967.
And for the firat time, a Fed-
eral .-.Reserve • BogKi member,
Dewey Daaner^ndlcaf^ that
doubts about the e(!pnOTffIc out-
look might be tempering the
board's" views tin economTc re-
straint.
are Robert Caldwell and-Roger
Dean. ■ "
"Candldales "were Judged on- a
point basis which included~gcn-
eral- farm" practlcfcs, conserva-
tion practices, care and ade-
quacy, ot machinery," -care of
livestock, buildings-'and general
__Ust spring; Daane argued and care of
_,_.._..=-^. .^^ increase to'S'"'^^- Community -activity
corporate Issues rose alsQ.
Livesitdck
-JDAHOjEEECljBLSALES.
Slaughter steers; Confirmed
515. Mostly choice 1,000-J,265 lbs.
23.Oft-24.00, only confifmcd sales
at 24.00.so[d early in the wfeek;
couple-Joads good. 1,150-1.200 lb,
Holstejns 22.25-22.35( latter price
delivered.
. Sloughter, heifers; Confirmed
330. Mostly' cfiolce 805-9G0 lbs,
■ 31 ,00-23.00. bulk 22.50 ; load m ix-
~^'d good aiid'duircolffiOlfisCSrOO '
cnfly.'
Sheen:' Confirmed 3.300.^N e'ar
2,400 choice, few prime, 107^11.
* 000 choice B2^3-lb. ewoTeplace-
mcht lambs Z'iiOU per cwt.
slaughter steers steady (o 25
lower, decline, mainly on choice
tujd prime heifers, fully steady
under good demand; cqws 1.00^
1.50/ lower; -bills steady;- foodClr
c attle and calves steady.. .
llogs -id.'lOO. compared 49,69;
Inst week nnd 41,086 year ago;
bartows iftntLeilta "slefldy to 50
owtr with most atn;llnG~wclgljls
jyer 250 Jlw; sows 10 per cent,
mostly 15 lower with weights m- '
• . PGDEM ■ _
- -pGDEN . (Al') ~ (U.SDA) -
Cattle for week 1,81(1, compared
"7\w(if777T5~ni5rweKTnin73;'~
L-ycar agoUiilnilyx
. tnr steers or hellers to provide
[rend; limited snlvs txith cla.n.^es
dfcndy to J.") lower; Increased of-
fering nlaitghtcr coVb In good de-
mand early, mo.illy )ile|t(|y; la-
ter trading slow, Sfl-l,Oa lower;
— f ul l-<]«olin»-«n-cju)iutc-iuuUcul.
dcr 350 11^ .-jcarco and not l^Hy
tested; for fifth >eck hog jirlces
weaker despite 25 per cent small-
fir' "receipts; following -lower
Itcndn midweek, prices strcngth-
xjn o ;io d o n f lo jc;.^aipplyJargclyJU
' 200-270 lb b arrows jnd git's-
strbngly^or a "tax I
rotrMn"--Uiftif'feconDflT}.-'-- TKOi
week'he said the <luestion"of a
tax^ Increase would be put off
until January.
.-Heisald-there-was-uncprtilnty
ab'put the course of the-domestic
economy and the war in Viet
Nam. - - ■ "~
But he added: "We hear lots
of recpssioh talk, but wc don't
see It yet In the figures. "
'i'He 3ohnson adm hilstration
has rejected tax increase pro-
posals' for months,, saying "it
needed more Informatioji, that
it wanted lo see how much mon-
ey Congress appropriated..
As It turned, out. Congress vot*
ed less money than- expected.
That eased a llttfe of the prcs-
re for a t ax Incren-qCfbut- l^ ft
'tnnh'Cr lactors— the war and
the general economic okjtloolc
Some slowing down of this rise
tn-th e co3 ^o f Ihlug wan fui e i;a!it
by professional eoonomlsts In a
Ttiport W (he business Council.
Editor. Times-News;
I think Vernon Ravensc'roft.ls
lOO per cent 'right on the "sales
tax" Issue and I want to thank
him for Jils good -work.
The right to tax is ttie power
to destroy; - ^
The just government taxes.its
were also considered.
Featured speaker at the din-
ner will be Sherman^B.-Bolvini
as.?ista nt to the manager_or op-
cri irons, idalia 'jOpe ra tions - Of-
fice of the Atomic ?
mission. He 'Will discuss- "The
Use of. the Atom-, to Preserve
Food and Desalt Water."
For Hang(^ri
PTAMeet
HANSEK — 'J6hn Roiwr was
la Euest. speakcf.'at tnc-PTA
meeting' held Thursday night at
the-^cHDolhotlSer-Hc— useil-the
book,' "Sales Tax ~ Idaho at tlie
Crossroads," as his source of In-
. „ WV !ilaii|;hlpr hyll* s\pni\y In .111
lower; moat ullllty nnd-commer-
cial near sleudy; (ccdor slocri
and feeder calves 25.50 lower,
feeder heifers scarce,
Sheep 1,.175, ciinipared 1.0.^0
lart week und 1,510 year ngo;
—Hlflught Pf .lambs ' a bout , nteiidy
but volume Insulficlent for ac-
. ciirnio' tosi; slnnjihliT gwcs
■fllPndy to 50 lilgiicr; ./cl-Ult
'lambs nletyly lo 25 hlRhcr; sup-
ply. Included 300 nliniRlikT Inmbn
loo ' nlnuKhter owes, remainder
mostly feeder lumhs.
■Hogs — no ru|K)rt.
DHNVHR ■
DnNVRR'(AI') - (USI)A) -
Ctmipitnid Willi Irtht w<;i,'k'
closo; emtio — nhuiihtcr stair
and heifers 19'SP tiiwitr, except
aoMq Hleerti half nf clioli
Hluuily lu ntrongi nlautihler m
fltcndy hut- Dot tented woll nflcr
MiMnrav; hardly emiugh bulls of-
fcrnd tor accurnio iwt; lecdor
nti-ora 700 Itii nmt doWn wc
to mostly fid (nwcr,. ■ (icnv(er
wcluhln nlrnng to 60 hlMlior,
feeder lielfem titrnnR to 50 liigh
er; tituor nnil liclfcr ciilvos un-
1 clinnRr-d, J,
Sbi!i!ii,— .Slniifjlitnr Iambi 50
lower; rwos sternly to 29 higher:
. fcrdor.lumhi ll-SQ lower. . '
llojii — Burrows and gilts 25-
no tilgliur; niiws ni) liiwpr.
.5heijp""7:3D0 compli'rcd E.DDO
lafit week 5,300 year ago; Irnd-
ing modfcralely active; wooled
slaughlor lambs SO lower; shorn
siltughlcr Inmbs steady to 25
lower,, otlicr classes steady; sup-
pl y prniind 4fl per r'-n^ mnnl«d
Tliey indicated price Inflation
would continue,- but not at
runaway rate. , .
"The big question mark Is Ihe
level- of expenditures for Viet
ti»m-Md-tii^.fouM'iHy-ot .tax
rate Increases lo Aunport those
Tnn)CinilHire3;"~6aId Wllllam M.
Datlen. J.C.-jPcam:y.-Co.„ inc.
chairman. - -
'Our crtnsultanls belfeve that
culling llie government's non-
defense expenditures h « l>ettcr
,iit[ncltj]aJiiIlaliQnj:i:rtnInljL_fls
per cent ewes;
W^t cent feefler^ambs,
, CH I CAG6'^/u'r^Fo[iowi ng
mo/ the hog, '
OMAHA
OMAHA (AP) ^ (U,SDA)
rouriifiyrecfttprii 33,1100. vlniml
ly siiinn m week ii)(0 bul 10 iwr
rout HnialldC (linn yu«r ngo;
niaiighter Mean apiirDxlmiitiily
35'por cont, liolfnrn per cent,
cows 11 por rem, fcrilurrt 3R pci
._4jitiitj-)ui|{u_)>urutfnlt|Hu-tittllui'it "h-tmi.tf — ■ — <
(X cliolcu gradd with nroiiml fqw limdn of .ctiojcA ,l,47n-l,&50
pur cent prlmoi (juntutlonn nn llis a4;29-7'l,7n; iuInciI KfKHram'
nircnni lieof at liiwiint Invel choico 000-1,300 Jbi 34,00-24.35;
slncQ laat July; clualiiii prlcc>lj(oad 23.711-24.23.
pnsr\¥«CKr
IJog.?; nnrrowa and gilts sold
stuaay lo 75 cents -towqr, most-
ly steady to 60 cents lower.
Harrows and gilh .— moat I-
1 100-215 lbs 31,50-11.00, 116
liend 13.00. S3 head '11.10 and
llil head 22,15, compurfcd with
, lop of 15.00 a year ago.
Mixed 1-3 190-240 lbs il.00-2li0;
2.10.250 lbs 20.75-3l,15; 2-.V 230-
250 Ib.i 10.60-21:00; ISO-IHO' lbs
19.7.5-10.50; 2)10-310 lbs 19.50-
19,75.
.Sows — mixed 1-3, 35O-4O0 Ibi
lfl.75-IO.5n; 400-500 lbs 17.75-
19.00; 2-3 600-(IOO lh,i 17.00-lH.OO.
^Shecp! Ciiiil^red with lh(
nfiwIouN ' I'rldny, ■iaughtoi
Inmhs iiotd nicady. ,
Wo(ilc<l Hliiuglitcr Inmbs. -
chiilcn and prima 00-109 lbs
11.50-23,00; clinico 80-105 lbs
13.50-24.60; mixed good and
choloo' aa.00-33.GO:; good 11.00'
23.00.
Slniighter itcom woro'BlBady
lo 35 cents lower, with wolghtn
over l,l(>a Iba ino.itly 33 cent-i
.Slaiighler steers '-^ prima 1,.
100-I,4(>D lbs IS.OO-ia.riO, nearly
11) londi nt 16,6tl im Mnndny hut
Into only nmt Inad over 10,00 nf
16,13; huh choree and prlmo 1,
inO-1,475 llm 25,15-26,00, ' mostly
25.76 nifd down lute, earlier sev-
eral l6Rds nf higU choice and
tiVliiin 1.45U-1.4H0 lbai23.6D.2e.O0;
*lwkiK,IWi^)^&v-!b>Lii.75.25M
crca.sQ." he told the Uusiness
Council,
Archie K, Davlo, fctlring
presMftiit of the American
Rankers Assnclntion.'said a de-
cision to cut nondcfcnso spend-
ing could result In further
griiwih- ':OlL-.ln(!alinnflryr. prci.
surcs.
Tho IJihIoms Council ^ chair,
man, W. H. Murphy, blamed the
over-all economy, wllh \\^ rising
cost pressures, for "
suiwrmurkct boycotli
"Thn retailer Is not the Rullty
parly." said Mumhy, wno Is
Campbell Soup Co. president.
VNellbfir h The food pmccssor The unlturms unit couipi
itw?iri»y ■panyrTntrRtmtyTnirrrmsrflrnmirj-jmo: , .•jimlB
er-nll economy, llic ilnllS' Ifif'TfllsIng llio fui
either stalo or federal govern-
ment and that the remaining 30
per cent Is the only taxqbic
amount.. Ho stated .that sales tax
had helped to retain the bcstvunl^
vetrlty teachepi, and that the
Btato fi pitercsifng more How
than ever before.
He noted tliat. eight per cent
of tho tax is' brought In by tour-
ist trade; He raised the ques-
tion, ''If you' don't keep li, what
will you have?" There are now
41 stales that have sales taxes.
lie IlluHirai etl lii.i^ tiilk with
iiifncitJ]ajiiiiaUQn._i:i:rtnlnljL_fls lie llluHirai e<| hl.^^ tnlk w th n
a first .sten. than a inv in. duirt..sluiwinH-Mih(tru-41u)~iuiu>tt
i^rpHKf^ " \\r* ttfilH Ti...,J..m-- „ ir. .1.... jniA.I .l.Mt 1..
Specifications include aTlftiJft; ;
ing made of concrete with con*'
Crete floors and basement, any
root or, potato cellar that is
covered wilh two or three feet
oLdirti^jlpy dry open mine w
dry cave within short walklpg
distance oT-a highway or road.
Newhy said Idaho has shelter
for 201,000 people, hut needs
enoiifi b rnnpi fnr .sas. OOfl m ore,
— The-progrannidaptcdTfoi^thc
Civil Derens6..ag{!acy includes
finding fallout shelter if at all
possible tor everyone in the
county. This Is done by the,
Corps of Engineers.
They are also to allocate res-
idents to shcller, usually to lhe
shelter nearest their home.-.dc-
lermlne where count y and clly
governments "Will .operate tiurinjf
and dftcr a nuclear ottack. dc
tcrmlne if there is. a lack- of
.|i«l l«p-f of^people-i n-tlta t-t)ouK^
It city and 'where there. iS a
lack, advLse the people that they
will have to go to their homes
and protect tliemsclves In the
best part. of lliclr liomes.'
Every family In tho county
is- to7bc - advised - by -means of
njnps ami wriltcn Insinicllona
what shelter thoy should go to
In tho event of n nuclear at-
tack on the United Slates. _
TIfcy should ako advise Itjcnl
officials in wrlllng of what to
do In the event of a nuclear at-
tack and hnw .lp guide people to
Hhellcr,
convenient for. them to- pay;. .
'BBIJi^Tor the amount"" necessary;
to nm the government- efficient-^
ly-'-- ^. —
McDevitt-*Baid-theTabllity to
pay was ouLof date, obsolete,
today. If it Is, -then God pity us
tomorrow. " ■ -
This -"sales tax" we have Is a
vicious tax, n shameful tax: As
Vemon-has-well-fitntedrif-enifts
thb burdefi of taxation from the
higher income people to the al-
ready overloaded backs of the
lorgG families^ the -young fam-
ilies, war widows, the oldr^tbc
crippled and blind, 'clC.
They must pay tttrce per cent
on food, clothing, and medicine.
As r Ifave sUted it's a-shame-
ful Ux. If Idaho has to take the
brcadsfimirtjie'old, the unfor-
tunnlcjCaJiD don't get a bl~
subsidy from WashlnSbn, D.C.,
and the young famlli^ who are
having a^rd time now, buying
shoes and 'milk, then we are in
a d ic kens -of a mesa,
owners expect young -people
respect and protect their prop-
erty. Respect comes wliere it is
due. mb: fights in this /unde-
clai^ vrttr anyway",. and"T7hose
war is iti?-.^ .; •
" T^^SI-SUD SMITH
- , .'Tllagerman);- .
are used. Ho iflsii rtoied that In-
come nnd properly .taxes have
been lowered nllhoiigh tho re-
livaUintlon may Imvo raised
them to inme Individuals.
A film, -"Snles Tax — Yes or
Ki>," was uliown, which alrassed
tile.- imnmvemenLi- made in
Bchooli ttm)ugh the iiso of the
sates taX' income, cifwcially Ih
vocational nch<Hils thniugh pur.
.. chaie of better luid tnoru ciiulp-
for .spreading mcnt for tralnlni,>:
TI18 Pl'A decided to hold some
fund-rulslng 'programs lo help
purcluiSR idotbalt unlformn for
Iho^nveiith and elghlh grades,,
Tho uniforms and c<iulpin cnt will
ro<lernf fiimls, iinilcr contract
Iwtweciv Ihe .Stntp of Idaho and
Iho Department, of_Dcfonae,
Ncwby uriiii;
-Jdi-dan-Becord-
IgTRep orted ag-
"nti-Education
Editor, Tlmcs-News:
Thosp of us who live In the
Magic Vi\lley, have, known 'long
l>cfore I,en Jordan became &
U.S. Scnalor..lh«t ho^hai always
had nn anll-educatlon attitude,
dan wns governor, nf Idaho, ho
rccoiiimcnded that .the Jcglsta-
turo nboUsh^tho. teachers retire-
ment Rystcm, by completely
eliminating appropriations for
this program.
'As governor, ho closed the
[j^n- I««nlwt»-lraln|np.iirhnn1<i ^[ [fi;f\]
Tswtstoimna-AlwomiowTMKii^
News of Record
I.INCOIJJ COUNTY
Shcrlll'sOKlM ■
Rex KoUK-d, M/iiItJoka, wnn
cited for failure to yield tho rljtbt
of. way i\ftcr his car colllilod wllh
^n nuio operated by Munio I.
Gago, Dietrich,, at an JntcracC'
Hon on fitatc- Hlahway 24 one-
fourlh mllo somliwcal of Sho-
shone. ICofocd said he could not
see tlio Gago car Iwcauso of Itus
llio ilver-nll economy. Ilic
food store Is a hnndy gont fnt-
Itm'liuuscwlfa, but Ihe housewife
Is wrong."
Tlio president of Iho National
Asiuclntlon ' nf Food Chains,
(lordon F. lllnom, - suggested
|lial ibo gdvenimenl piil greater
emphasis on Inureaslng '
sitppllu's and culling coats.
"A pofllllvo prugrnm to boost
fiHKl supplies wpuld bo the iniMt
anti-lnnatloMryi medicine tlutt
could now be administered by
tho govcrnmcnl," said Dloom,
ircnldent of Hlm Farms Foods
Jo. Ill Ihuiton,
food
lIoM' Ttif'TAlsIng llio funds wore
discussed. - - - -
If there Is enough Intercut
shown liy adults, a class for
ndult ino<)crn math will be held
for tliem. :■
A pancake ijupper will be tu'li
ilnrting id 0:30. and ending li
);WI p.m. Nov, n, ,,
llio filurih grudn nxlm won Ilie
room count, l-luyd Slni'igor gave
the liivocallojl.
It wan announced the Htatn
PTA convonlloii will bo held
Nov. 3-3 nt Idaho Fnltii, Mm,
Ted Crockett will ntlcnd .as n
dulugulo, ■'
Roy Woods, .Sho.ihone, wtii di-
ed for dnmk driving after ho wai
Involyiid In ft Iwo-c^ir collision on
MINIDOKA COUNTY .
Police Court
CIcoriitn Christ. .W. Itiipf rt, U.
an expired driver's ilccnio.
Twin Falls Markets
nnrl«r ;
(IIIAIN
Okt> it
Mipiail ntaln .,
Holt Whil* Whtu
Curn (IB.U^r ,
(Two C««lori
,i":;!!:::;::;:;WS:!S
Wh»l I|,«l
ttiD.no
i.jvitnrocu
(■\\iAc» iiuichori, ino-no iii
Mllllt Sows .
linnvr nnw fi],H
U.ft," Hfl, TS- ,.V.i.,'.;i. p.l
UJL Ho, It. t MilAi
.. JOni .uBotsc. ouirtcill
(Uallvirait lo r«i«lt«r In tKiiniu) ll'lriiu
. . 11 RANI
■JJsiniill llBil* ,.i.j^<
.-yhfcn^mur <lethanded-~or;-
fine teachers wero lost to ,tho
Magic Valley area, and to all of
Idaho by this act of Jordan'^? .
An United States Senator, Lc'n
Jordan's record Is equally black.
He voted against tho elen^pntary
and Secondary Education Act
to-provkl^ fodoral financial. as-
sistance to nclinol dlstricls to
improve Iho quality of their ed-
ucation. This bill nasscd the .Sen-
ate on April 9, W, by k vote
of '73 to 18, but ngt wllh Un
Jordan's help, for . ho voted
"lo," I ' ' ■ .
We could not afford l^en Jor
dan AS governor, and ive cannot
iitRnnrmrnrrtr affoTtt-Wm-ns-nenai
STEVE USCOI^
Sberlll^s Dtotter
Can driven by Jamei F.
Cook*, 20, Kuocrt, and llrvce M,
Chugg, 27, llupert, collided on
Illfihway 24 at 300 Norih, Cook
was traveling soulh on Highway
2i When CInigg utartflfl^to pass
him as Cook made ■ leftHnpi.
'27,500,000.00 :
THE SALES TAX made possibie an INCREASE
of $27,500,000 for Idaho Education. Our
public schools and universities need and
can justify this additional revenue,
VOTE YES
^ THE SAtES TAX"^^^'^ ~
I'll, Col. ii.t*,, rorttuid Idnlto Cotiitnlliai,
Writer Defenfls^
Rolebf eOPE
In Political Race
Editor. 'Times-News:
I have Just read a full page
ad in thfi Timcs-NQWS Sunday
edition, Oct. 23, 19GG. over (he
slgnntUFfl of-B, ,J,,,jIglmf;ij„and
others..'
-Tho-ad-favors- Sen'. Jordan- In
the -Bcnalorial race. Also two
organlinitions— arc— named — as
backers of Ralph Harding.
One,, of the organizations '1
knirt-.nolhlng about. The other,
"Ihe Committee on Political Edu-
iinlinn, COPE, Is composed of
the working-peo'ple-ln our state
and nation. "There Is/nothlng un-
^lethanded— or-arfvcrso -in the
workings of ,COPE, as Inferred
by Mf;, Holmes nnd his folldw-
Rftlpli Jlnrdlng was endorsed
V CO^E, IrTnn honest effort lo
lilaliriyic^Jjcst representation
for all of Idaho. Mr. Holmes
Ing of tho word democracy.*
As a member anlzed la-
bor-and COPE, and ,a cIllKen of
Idaho, I nm' happy my -name Is
not on such muddy printing as
that .In question.
CLYDE K^ILLIN
- — ' - • (Hcyburn) '
FARM
Auction
CALENDAR
^ILMagieJtellflyi^
Sales listed Here
Oct. J9
MIS. JOHANNA DIDtKfU
FURNITURI SAU
Aclv*fil.*m.nti 0<t, I7 and 38
Autilsn..r.i W^rt, nt.n. Wall.
. . , and M«,Mniiiiih
DEEP-.CtEIK STOOT FAIM
-'AdvmiiM«ntrOtl.~aa jiwl-^ff
■ " ■ ■ Mamn — »—
DAtI JORDAN
AilMrllMnwnli N«v. It 3
Auclleniiri lirl* Moilm
RUPfRT OOlCalCHIA
Adr»rlli4mtnU OtI, 31 and Nav, I
rAudlDMarii W«it, ElUrt, -Woll
and M«»«(iinlih
Nov. 3 .
ROBMT BEU
AdytrllxnuU^tJ. 31 and Nsv, I
Awttltniini Kanld KJoai
Pfd.jM Dvlfik ■ '
RO'Bm SniNOHAM . ,
Adv*rlltMn«nli N*v,<] and X
Auftl*fM*ni W*rf, l\Un, Woll '
■ «i>d MMMnmlth
Nov. 5
KANk AND MrUlI RRinAIN
Advartlitmnli N«v. 3 14
AutlltnMni Wart, llbn, Woll
lEEDER
1000 CalveWTeBh
High Country Stock
MONDAY, OaOBER 31, if irk
SALTBM MAW, IMO
PHIL EDWARDS, Ue.
07W344
KENNETH STEWMT, tn,.
■ SJH541"-
Custer Count y ■
LIVESTOCK iuskeiingush:
BUHL RIPS K
Willard, Turner
Pace 3243 Romp
<)yer Boise Team
■ BUHL— Fullbfick GeorRe Willard and sophomore half-
back Dan Turner tore Bishop Kciry ip-shreds Friday
niEhfcA the unranked Buhl Indians coasted into a o2-lo
- .-.viStory. over the sixth-rated Knights. Wil ard, a,.sraall
M5-tullback, and .Turner,. 155, pyed an Indian attack
tHal~nevi?r- went outside]
tackle. Kelly struck -for its
two ' touchdowns ()n long
. „jJuy3-oItec-pasB-interccp4.
lions. Tho first came onn I't-
"yard counter sprint by JirfrKIni'
met and the second on a ST-yard
. pass from Ysura to Dave Dixby.
The only other. -Knight threat
camc^n-the -third-quanerona
first down at tfie Buhl llirco-bul
- tha"lndmns-stopped .them.
Buhi took the opening kickoff
and, overcoming thrcC pcnalHes,
■ drove G5.y?itis. Turner got Into
j;*, ;y.'.'rti f ffrid-idne on , h fo grth. and
.... oITCplay- nnd also ran (or the
extra, point.
— — ~A -pass-interception .early in
the Second- quarter gave Kelly
the bail o$Jhc Buhl 24-yard-lirie.
'On the (trst play Kimmcl coun-
tercil for the score. The point
-'-^ after attempt failed.
After on exchange of. punts
Buhl drqvo 50 yards largely on
. the running of " Willard to the
Kelly 16-ynrd line. The"n Duane
Unricker hit tall ehudceullings
■ 'in the end zone fdl- the touch-
\, -down and the same combination
, got the PAT. '
Early In the second hoi* bad
.' pitch on an option' set Buhl up
'■-won the 39-yani line. Willard hit
'"^ for eight before Turner. roai;ed
_^f.-tackle-foc-30 yards- to the
on'e."IIe followed up with the
TD. ,
I ■ In the fourth Buhl quict-ttlcked
Bishop Kelly Into a hole and it
paid oil when the Knights, In
pimt formatiqii, got a ba"S pass
froni- t. -eii t er . - " Puii le i ' P o uE 3a -
Jak jried to run It oiit but fum-
.bled' at the 25 ^. Wiyard grobbec
■the- loose' bali,-on-tbe -27-anc
returned" It to the ■ 18. Willard
crunchedtto^ first, do.wn at the^
three and-Uniicker sneaked In
'from' the "one twp plays later,'
Kelly's last score came "aftcr
' an interception by Ysufa at mid-
-^di. He.hit Bob Even .on two
, first down on Buhl's 37, .then
■ turned -to Bjxby who was all
alone at the Indian 15 for the
■ touchdown , bonife,: Jo"hn Tietjen
converted. — '
Adamson-Le4;
Senators Rip
Bulldogr47-0
_GO_ODING — Larry Adiynson
romped for five touchdowns.-*)ne
on a. pass 'Friday night as
Gooding shutout Kimberly <7-0
in a Big Eight Conference ^ame.
Adamson picTTed up two.Kim-
bcrlv fumbles and ran them In-
to the- end-ZQOC,^35_yard3.\m
the first one. aficl 87 yards on
tho second. also had an 80-
yard punt return,
Adamson "scored first ,on an
eight-yard . end ■ sweep and fol-
lowed shortly with his long punt
return lO' give the Senators a
12-0 Icad.arlhfi end of-theJlrst
quarter.;^
-Adamson's 35-yard-fumbIo-rai
turn opened ^up the second-quar-
ier.TCoUng for Gooding and Bart
Q uesnclL-pluogod— in~f ro m — .tha
one to make it 24-0 at" the half,
in-.the third WJrdt^yponS ^
passed to AdamsohTor 10 yards
and a touchdowm!nd~AtlamsDn
scored on the second tumble.
Bob Redfern swept left_endjn
thfi Toiirth for 12 yar9s and fCeii-
ny Krahn booted a 15-yard field
goal. Joe Hollificld kickedT-the
extra pq.ints on the - last two
touchdowns.-
Bama Downs
Bulldogs for
Sixth in Row_,
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. XAP) ■
tishGTmd
Q u i 31 - 7 W i n
©ver Navy
:;^PHILADE;LPHIA . (AP) .
T^rry Hanratty turned 'on the
Notre Dame ground-power whfen
Jim Seymour s absence crippled
his air orm' Saturday ahd led
the top-ranked Ifi.^ to their
soali!.3lraiRht.4dcMiyr*3f,7^
-W ith live minutes l eU-iguhl
^.replied-with-a-60-vnrd march;
Turner getting the big chunk In
a 23-yard sprint. With I':03 left,
-..-Turner whc^eled into the end
- -lono-fron^the-six . ■- i-
Navy,
Four Interceptions, three of
them "by linebacker JoTin- Per-
glnfi, helped Notre--Dame--lhj'ot-
llejlje Navy_offense. The mid-
d(cs-Tlid-1]rcalr the~lrIsh three^
gariie^shuloul^ IrinB^Jien^Mm
Bcrgncr blocked BoB Gladieux*
punt and recovered for a fourth
period score. '
Hanratty • sneaked over for
BU Athletes to
Test Olympic •
Training Site
SOUTH LAKE TAHOE. Calif.
-(AP) ThiT=-«jOOWo(it— high
Sierra Nevada resort' communi-
ty Is beingconsidcredfor lise as
-.n. tmining and.^:ondlHonlng-Bile
for the 10(18 U,S. Olympifijrack
■~BTid~ftctd-ttiam
. Stanford and Idaho State unl-
• veraltlcs oro to send athletes
hero next month- In a pilot pro-
'ijram;- said Walt "LItUc, city
,(Urcc(9r of parks nnd TCcrcailon
Wednesday. . *■
Little said South Ijike Tnhoc
Is at an elevation compoi:')hlo
with flmt of Mcxlco,'Ciiy. thq 7.
.IQO-foot high site of_ tho ■"
olympica." " - - - -
t"woT4otfc~Damo lUs-awd-Lar-
ry ConJar and Glaidieux each
scored once,
Azzaro, i whoso ^2-yard
ficld'goal was the onjy score of
the first period, added the extra
points.
With both the 6-foot-l Sey-
mour and Paul Snow, his; nor-
mal replacement,. unable to play
becftus^-of — i n j u r los p — Ha n rat ly
was far from the possing ma:
vcl of -early season. He- con
pleted-nnly-three-of-H-nndhad
two intercepted In the first hiilt,
— Tllo— 1 rls h ^a— f Quritmichdo wn
favorite, struggled i through
erratic first half in which their
offense produced only 102 yard;
C7-on-lho-ground.
However, thrtt big Itnp, Icd'by
b-H Kevin llaroy imd those
strong linebackers, threw back
tho only Navy threat when the
Irlflti held for downs oiftholr 29,
stopping ft first-^poriod ' Navy
march.
NEClCnED on' tbe~BldeIIne7~Burley's7MoiTUS Gimjiell-Is brought 'down'at the end of an end"
sweep by -an-unldentlfled plaek foot tackier durin g action Friday. Burley wo n. the game 40-34
on a touchdown In the last two minutes to protect Its Eastcm' Idaho Conference lead, iiimes-.
Newa.photo)^^ C . " . — • - — — . — y
inday, Oct. 30, 1966
Brums Stick %X^^ Take
28-13 Dedsi6n0Yer Pocatello
■P OC A TEL L O (A P) — T he-^TwHrrygll iJ ■Bninitj,- Uijl ifga potent grm
„ 28rl3 victory over the Pocatello. Indians Fridayjiight. The, Bruiris, now 6t2 for
the -sekson, -took the lead early in thfe first periodwhen Jay UlridlT picked off ^^i^JPiifiTi S|*itP
Indian pass and dashed 40. yards for a'tou(;hd.9wn. Dou|jJFlint"added the extra point ^ ti-illl kjidlc;
witlO:jDUe.fiJrLthe first^ quartej-. Pocatello got on the scoreboard the first time
Lead, but Rally
Unbeaten Alabama used three
touchdow[l> passes "-by senior
quarterback Wayne- Trimble, a
second stungcr* most of. .the
ycar-.-to-bcat- M iRsisslppr-Sta te
27-14 lir a boutheastern Confer-
ence footbatl'baltle Saturday.
Trimble hit end Ray Pe^ins
with n 2fl-yard scoring" pass in
the second quarter, connected
with jcrrv Duncan on a tackle
eligible pass in-tKc'fourth'peri-
od, then found Perkins again for
a j7-yard scoring pas"s." "■""" |
fitcve Davis boomed field
Bpals of 3>5 tand-31 yards and
klpked three- extra pomts as' the
defending national champions
kept their record unblemished
wlth-thclr-fiixlh- consecutive - win
of the season.- , ,' ,
tato-drova-rfor— «T-toijohdown
In the-fourth peridd'after defen-
sive halfbatk Bill Kaiser Inter-
cepled a Tidc^pais and added
an other with seCOrids left ln'the
game, ."X^"""''
The Bulldogs first sdme was
on a three-yard run byHving-
baclc-Jrentiss Calhoun.
-men- wiin-throo-,Keconds--Icft
Jn the game, quarterback Z)on
Saget -threw an 11-yard scoring
passt to Calhoun. ■
To 40-34 Victory
BURLEY-^EIghth-t ^nked Burley t ur ned" d famble into
a^ouchdown-jusrmTnutes a'fter a great goariine stand
Friday afternoon ,(o nip a determined tipset bid. by the
Bladkfoot Broncos 40-34, The victory, which'saw Black-
foot aliAost puU it out with a 2I-point point Blitz in five .
miniites, kept 'Hurley atop "T^ T. ; r-
the Eastei/n Idaho Confei
ence stanaings and gave
the Bobca-ls their -sixth
straight win since bcin^ wjil'
loped by Buhl.
Fullback Gordon Hanks^ get-
ting a key bloct fijom .Molrus
Gunnell, scored the decTsfvc
^ucjidowrLon_a_W^Ekside sweep
Tech Strikes
aiTy'tpBip
with 1:^0 left. Moments earli
the Bobcats.' with the help of a
five^yroTTienally, slopped the
Broncos on a first down situa-
tion ainhe Burley one-yard line;
'.-Thp,^obcats_nioved, in_front
20-G.-in-the-. first half.-Hanki
scored, on short Burley plunges
twice and Guhnell got the othef
on an 11-yard burst. Blackfoot's
only answer was a 74-yard pass
from Greg Smith to Floyd Rowc.
Blackfoot turned n fumble Into
touchdown as the second half
begnn^xSmith_scoring_froniahe
three.. _But JJu'rley seemed to
blow the game open when Hanks
ca(>ped'a "arive froiVi two yards
out and four plays-later Gunnell
.sprinted 44 yards on a punt re-
turn to make it 33-13.
_0n_ihe_f]r5t_play_after - Gun- .
n(^r.s run, however, BlacSTooT
DURH^Mt N.p. fAPl
Georgii
_ fl'ecti raced to
first hallTle'ad over fumbling
Duke aijd-went on to crush the
Blue Devils 48-7 Saturday be-,
hind the running and passing of
reserve quarterback Larry
Good.
There was little doubt about
thfr-outcome after Tecli, eighth
ranked, rammed GO.yards for.a
Wingback
' scored fror
'Good, fillilig In for Injured
Kim King, had runs of 15 and 11
yards in the scoring drive. Then
in the fourth period, he raccd'37
yards for a touchdown as the
Yellow Jackets turned the game
into a rout^
THeFStops
To Win 19-12
with^rO0~left=1n^heHiirst
FILER— Filer slopped Glennii
Ferry on the one-yard line with,
a second left in the game Fri-
day night to come'nway with n
IB-12 Big Eight Conference vie-
tory.
Vecry slnrlcd oil tjic
'scoring- when Jtlck Portcrlwcnt
in. from-ono— yard -ouU-lh-- tho
[frs^ i^uarlcr, hul'Tiler came
track" in" the secon d .an
yard run l>y Kon"Wynit-|n-thc-
second. ■ ■ r...,,,^
Both teams' again scored In
tho third with Cecil- Nice run-
ning five yards for Filer and
Porter going in froni" tho one
tor the Pilots.
NlCo scored again for Ihe Wild'
Triarf when tailback Eric
Sandquist plunged over
■ffoiti'the-onc'yard-linerThe
Indians-had-marched-GO -yards
down the field ,in 13 plays. The
PAT, was good by "Roger Garner
to.tlo things up at 7-7,
The Bruins came right bock
and scored on a 61-yard sweep
by John Warner. Warner found
a strong wall of blockers in
scampering to paydjjt down the
sidelines, ^
■FUnt-ftgalo-hooled-Uio-poii
after to clve Twin Falls (i 14-7
lead wltlV 5:17 left In the first
luilf,"^
wilh Wyait sneaking Ifi Iho
Ijoir'
Kalt Kiver ZI
IlGai!S=l?ast— =
Fii4U53-7
FIRTH — Magic Valley Con-
ference champion Raft River
paid a. short visit to l^irth Fri-
day niglit niid returned to Malta
with a 53-7 victory and a 7-J
-ha 1 f b II 0 k— IJ 1 0 k — Jn h nsoiv- e 1 c c iVlt
ficdir^ho crpwil-wlien ho took a
swinp pass from quarterback
Von Weils- and, .raced -68. yards
for another touphdown, ■Flint
added the PAT lo make It 21-7.
Earlv in tile fourth, quarter
Twin FalH nddetl Itw last score
cats In tlic fourth from the tiVo 'nfior gaining possession of the
hall In -one of the iTmst' uni(|i
pliiy.H ever .fecn on tho Indjaits'
field. ■ ,-
With Pncntpllo on.oftcnHe, ihn
.Indiana* ce nior m qvc d iho hal l
"t!llRhll>'"l>en)re -snapping ll nml
JliultulcIi:iiali;aj:uiLuUJ(:aiL.SL
rnn Inimcdiiflely pounced on ll.
Officlnls ruled Ihnt |t belonged
U) tho' Bruins. "
-Foill- plays Inter Johnst
■hroUo - liMiso' and rompcil to
22-yard' touchdown. I-llnl i:(
varied, . ■
Pocntslln got., 11.1 ollipr s.coro
goiiKiillunipt and run It buck &0
yards In the llruin^' 30<yard llm
Weill - coniirteied .only' fo'i
pnNneH all niglil for thn Brulnr
who had been, iiipci^li'd lo r\\n\
Htriing ill Ihin depi\rlniiMil.- ,1)
Twill FiiH.i oul-giilned Ihe In
diann In lotiil ynrdn wllti.SlJI);
23S for Poky.
SIIOWINO OFF HIS trophy moMo U Avon Smith of Ruporl, pictured' wllh htii non Art,
Smilh Bot Ihe rpDOio on Iha third day of ihoir hunt lail wook, using « 7mn) MniinDr, . .Hmllh
■hot Iho. largo animal nboul a ball tnlU from tho road, itia wn piani to mount iho «niiori<'
..(Tlmea-Nawi.pholo) ■ ,
record for the
Rana Tracy was hlg man tor
llic -Trojans,, scorlijg. four-touch,
downs running and passlnR far
nnotj)iTr\thrce. Ray
ffiir-ortty— o ih ep-n < »ii e luj o w ni — n-
seven-yaru. run in uic necond
fluarleri^ — - — ■
Tracy scored .Imth flrst-quar-
r touchdowns on runs' bf 20
and 12 yard.s. Jones scored first
in the second quarter with Tracy
following wilhin-22-yard tlnich-
down run and a' 2.'i-xard pass
play to 'Jeff Brlggs lo make llie
score .13-0 nt the half.
Flrih scored early In
fiHirih, but Iho Trojans. ■ I
rinhubuck-wllli-rriicy -pns:iing
to Ilriggs again for .10 yards,
■flWTO|tlii^«ml-f«M.t-yi»rd»-«nd
Ihcn pussliig 12 yaril.s to Rodney
liiulow lo wrap up llm mitliiH.
(AP)— Tom Sherman,' switched
-f rciii— defejise_tD_tiun rte rback
5cvcral-weeks-ago,'-BCored-four
touchdowns Saturday and led
Penn Slate to a surprisingly
eaoy^.33-J5,j{iaDry over Califor-
nia, _ " ■ - ■
Sherman plunged- over from
le- one-yard line twlcd and.rjin
two' and 12 yards for the^olher
touchdowns ntt"cr" the' woj-k of
fuIlbatk^Dan Lucyk set the Gnl-
up— for — the — kill:
IINIVFR.S ITY PA pK. Pa
s larted. Its torrid strnnk. -Rnndy'
Bird sliced off tncklp^ v>-^r M
right and sprinted 60 ydrds. The
Broncos came back \^th an on-
sides kick and recovered on the
Burley 45. They stayed Inside
tindJiammered to the two before
Smith sneaked home. Just 1:43
■laier,^ Blackfoot toOk'-thfi 'leaa.
Smith intjiccepted a Burley pass
at his own 41-yard line. .On the
n ext' play Rowe wept 'hp HIs-
in[:o-on--a- counterf Ted Grin-
pell converted-ojl three- to- send
the Brnnc ns on top .14-3.'1.
Altdm Pac^s,
Oaldej Ovei-'
Hansen 27-6
^ OAKLE,Y_ ::::lNeil . AItOm_rC-
turned two punts for touchdpwns
and scor-ed . another on a 25-_
yard ruirTYlday to lead Onkiey
lo. a 27-6 victory over Hansen
in- a- Magic Valley Conference
game. ' -
Alipro' returned a-^liint 28yardfi' '
for 'six points in the first and
Rulon Tolmail booted the extra
-point, Later in the first quarter
Nick .Mays went over from' . the
two: The halftini<^"score stood at
13-0. ,
Hansen scored early In the
ihird-QH-jm-cight-yard-run-ijy-^
Ferris Freestone. Shortly after
tl\al ''Altdm returned a punt 58
yards and-Tolman added tho
extra p6inl. '
Altom wrapped up the scoring
late In the fourth wilh his 25-
yard-Eailop^and-Tolman~BBalji-"
added the Conversion.
Palmer Has Big ,
Lead in Tourney
BRISBANE. -Australia (AP)
— Arnold Palmer, millionaire,
golfer from Lairobe, Pa., shot a
record eighl-under-par 6G Satur-
day and pulled seven strokes
after 54 holes Jnjhe.Australlail
Open.
,:.,A,.fumbla exchange gave
Blackfoot its change to put the
game away. GHnhell nailed
down, a Qiimiell' fumble at*.thE
50-yard Jine ahd withJtowe and
Bird accounting- fopJ 'the yard-
age moved' in eight plays to
firBt-^down-o'nr^thfcrBudey-oti "
iv-camo-4hQ^p6na]ty-and-ll . .
Bphca^^efense took over "on the
one four plays later. -
G(!nnell almost pulled 'It out
seconds later when he broke
loose onji buckjateral play and
, JOimrayetthcrsayingrtackle:
The Bohcats m ov-Cd -lo/ihg
■Painrcr now has llrtd.Cbnsec- —
utlve rounds of 67-70—66 tor 203 -
over .the 6,p50-yard ,Royal
Queensland course' whcre par Is
3(MS=^74r Kel '-^Nagle, vetei^n -
Australian traveling pro, is sec- ' ■
pnd at 210.' He had 'a 71 In the
thi rd- round.. Th e f inal , J 8 holes
Lucyk, who -started the seasop
as a third-stringer, slashed for
13.1-yards.— — ,--
Penn State trailed hrleily In
Ihe second quarter after Callfi^r-
j |ntn had - m atchcd-a - l.inns^-TD
and led 7-Q on a succeslitui con-
VDrsInn~Pcnn-Stat(r-Camft-bftek
q'uickiy" wilh an "RO.yar(J driVe
on 13 plays, climaxed, by Sher-,
man's two-yard run for^ the
score. State never trailed again.
Sherman scored the first. four
Penn .Stale touchdowns, .three
on short yardage runs,"
Morttana State'
Thumps Ranked
North Pak^ta"
tiilAND COKKS, N.l). (AP)
I""'""!! Stnli!, till!
rmUfd ciillciio
iiiin'onlnl liilllb
>t' fivi! iciurlulowrii i
ll roiirlli - nirikiHl Ni
.Sn . 21 .Siuiirilny. '
Slulii /iilor i: 0 p I
lyCl*' -• ■
111 Cor
I'll I
I lumhicr
Pistons Defeat
Bullets Jp;{-!)7
I>EirUOIT-(Ai') — 'llm n
tnilt Pldliini rimied lo -lluil
third nlrnlitht vic.tnry Siilurdiiy
iiight niulfinuvHl ovor Itio .fllil)
murk for l1i« firnl lime In nIk
yiNirn an t|i,uy whiiipcil tlio liiu)-
Ipnh nJlltlnilirii flulN;ls. jOLJI? In
II Nullonul UuHkulliiill AnuocIii.
Iloh. Haiiio. i , '
Tho vlrtiiry navo nclnill n
record of 4'3 lor thr fummiii
whilo Bnllhnoro foil to 1-7. < -
lidlo r^llliifi "nirnl 211 'iKilnl:
In pace hIk I'hloiia who Hviucd
In fli'iil>io (IlloreN.
' After Ilnlllnioro li)o|{ n nlne>
iHilnl Iliad In the rarly Holnji
bcin]lL,xiillIitd,iuiiutjicurfi.iJulu.
morn 14-2 and inirr 1 1-1 to move
In front 4D-43 nt haUlliue,
Knvln I.(nmtiory, .with
folnM, and (Jui .lohnniin, wUli
I, lapi>cd Iho loMcrii.
nuilon'/i
Ci.llej!.,,
I llm flrsi, (|iinrl(ir, llm(i
Castlcford
Slips-Ptist —
Pirates 13-12
CASTLEFORD - Willi Cnsllc-
ford trailing I2-X Short Grhlim
iianficd his way Into tho end
/lino from 10 yards out In the
iinfd (juirrrerTrTdny-hiRnrmid
Ihe Wolves (iindo ll stand for a
13-ll victory over Hagormnn.
liiiKefm'uh liiok ItST' U-7 -od'
vantngo on passef| ffom Rf>y
Upp. 'ifni first one *i Overly
covered 70 yards In the flrtil
(lunrlcrUnd thn second lo tlreg
(■HHton went 30 yards in Iho noe^
ond quarter.
Camli'forit si'orod Just nfiei.
llm Plrutes'^ flrnl tally wilh
lliiry Wiiliely passing, lo Koliy
Mufphiiy for 30 yHrdn;'"Marv|n
Ka<!rc|inr rnn 'for tliii oxirn
IVlllll, ' ,
> In Iho Ihnrd quarter p :
yard piinii play from Whliely
Kncrchar net tho bnll on tho 10
whcro Orl|iim ran It in,
"Blacliroot 2^n)erorr5unnell was
nil \v,ilh a five-yard lo.ss 'and a
IirsLj](iWii_PflsoiinimpCTns
knocked. down by Smith. ■
Blackfoot appeared to .have
tho "gamo wilh 2:30 remaining
but on the first play ihe Brones
fumbled. ..Ron .Barry' taking Ihe
hail out- of (he air- arid"'running
four yards lo ihe 18,,Gunnell-and
Hanks swept Tor a first down in
two plays before Hanks, got the
:«iclnry , nn-lho - thlrd-Bwoop, — -
Boise-Wliips
Ricks 38-20
IoJWiiiJStle_
REXBURG, Idaho (AP) -The
Boise Rronqos won the Inler-
mountgin Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference fonibali champion-
alilp.Snlurdny by defenling Ricks
College ,38-20,
'■ wa's^lcki first conference
of the year and RoLse';
foiirlh straight win. «
Bol.'ie scored 24 points In .the
first half— ^IneludlnB-lwo'tiMieh-
downs madn within 12 seconds
of each other: .
^iiirnjirinreTrTerryTfiTiffiirrmT
.10 yarrls for the ,flr.tl loucll-
(luwn wllh. one minute 22 sen-
nnds left, In Urn first half. Ricks
fumbled Iho following kickof( on
tlto one-yard line and' Pat Wil-
liams, fullback, plunged nvei
for the second touchdown wllhln
12 flccfmds.
I AM lOOKING FOP .
A PARTICULAR TYPE MAN
On* vylio will tako an ttUcrail In my bui(|i«ii. Ha
muil !)• marrlad, proforatily 25 to 55, bondablo, pr«-
forably church affillatod qnd laUi oMparloticad, Th*
mart who'qunil'loi'can ottrn a provan 4-flaU>'* month-
_ly lnc_om«;:_Mi»l bo projiorod to^itart__lmmodJataly.
THli lob dooirwiltt'ionio of Iha mViiVwofflod mdlarlrir
In Iha world. Sand your qubllflcalloni and phono
No. la Box H, Tlmat-Nawi.
$M MILLION SPREAD AT
fliHiTIOli
— PIECEMEAL-TO HIQH-BIOOERS—
. 0>,I>nil Seld Iw Mijor C«iitncton ini
— L.T.JOHNSON ESTATE
CONSTRVCTIOTTA
.CRUSHING EQUIP.
I THUCKS, TRAILERS, m\K.
Sat, NOV. 12th
1 ITKniNQ ICiIO R.M,
''at former JOHNSON YARD
70B WALL STRKCT
OGDEN,UTAH
EOUIPMEr
IHUQHIS-,
(IJ CUCIID b.C:.(ll ih\ d'-G; ■nd'
(I) CAT. 0-9 -llh ]} Unll tfi S S DoiN.
IBLUaiDRJICnAURa .
(lltUCllDU.M; (4) CM. OM-lO't.
JllJdOIOQJJRADEna u-
C«, Ni. 14; ())-CAT. Ha, 12'i.
CRAWLER CRANE I, SHOVCt, .
MAIIIOWDC IDDO.
DRAQLINE AND DXcKHOK ,
unii loiDA, in CMC ornii, '
< to' Degm, ailh Oiilih»
nUllDER.TIRFD LOADER
SCOOrMDDIlfM«<hl lO-I,
(2) END DUMPS.
INUIinATIOSAL Mgdt| SI fi*>\^tn,
OTHER EQUirMENTi Ciiifili: M*4<l
rJleO, Compttllon RdIIki. SKmpiImI
C«<ir|pjdi V.IOI! ind Ctdiiipldi MiilfF
.^in^ia-TeiMbULRMk. Cmtiiiit-riHlir
n-lJOOfl f«iiVr(4/fIllK'i'J'B1m,'p'u'mt
R Fate DROCHUnE
MAX ROUSB ASOI
Sinlni Duilniii ind Induilry Ike* IIIO
III lo.RoitmoH ■im.^fli soioo
MANAGEMiiMT
!!°1|IAIm''H0w''(« Mc
lln./on. .|'aJ!iI<
ilhODlj Dl'iii yau iixii
1 InilrbiMan, Ir** nafl'
' iJotmgllfn i
I oliUsrylni
,r NORTHWEST SCHOOLS,' Motal Trolnino
I bi|<l.'NO-llO, N. W. aill Av*., ratltmil V, 0|id
Colorado State
Ends Long Skein,
Upsets Wyoming
FORT COLLINS^ Colp. (AP) - A fired up Colorado
. State /Universityjbolball team upset 10th ranRed Uni-
versity of Wyoming 12-10 Saturdayr Colorado State
. Rams broke a ItL-year^losinS-Slieih to the W yonilng
Cowboys; who entered the-gome wlth-a-frO record:' Thf
~' ' Rams score*t)n- two. fleli
Ij-Wlh )n(ll»UB»l-»»rlt», Xm RnS'
J, 411; Hlih Knich'tiin fmt, Semi-
it Di|<> <>1; tllih. hiDdlup Itim iimt,
FIntllci, MS; Kith hindlcap titra
-In ptU, ITfll: lllih ■
■I. Bowilni
DowJcr at Ihi monlh: Vlribili prlai
owltr at ih« -wttlii Pt i iy.Ctrry.
y«Tiir-SiIe»,-— Hr"ltl"-t*'W*tatrt~
~ridniii'i Tiuni; t-t; Mifla Bnrt tpui
:lRi-Lin«i Suck Bar, 1-1. . .
Kllh tMlTliliuil lino. EKvt Vub). lilt
)IUh Indltlduil Hdci, Eten Witka. Ht]
lllih iciiich Itin iimt. Tolinui Tiuii..
CO, ISl: tllcb handlciB Utm wttM,
ton Dillleii. IMS: lllih hudlup t— ..
It ni inirmin~n»ni:-co.rTilir~ltHii~
1' htKi, Iflmtn Trwu. Co-,
B QUT DOUBTFUL
"FTTA N K K U K 'J', ' Germany ■
(AP)— Karl Mlldenberger, Eu-
ropean heavyweight. Iwxiw
champion, said Frlday'--W .
doubted a proposed .nontltls
■ ht with, FIoyd_ Patterson
mid talto^ place,
Tigers Swamp
Minico Willi
Blitz'
IDAHO FALLS (AP)-Idaho
Fallsifu HbBck Ken- JbbnSon
Scored twice' in the jirBt'six
minutes -^I -p'ay^. ■ the Ti-
gers ccleboitcd bomecomlng by
swamping Minico'9 Spartans Sl-
11 Friday nigbt. - ■
The -Tigers, plnylngsat home
for the first time since Sept. 9.
— took- the-lopening kicl«iH__iiii JocitsotLihi
goals and a- touchdown in
the last haU after trailing
7-0 in the first two quarters.
ALl-CYan kickcd'^a. 33-yard
fieiy-igoal in the third quarter
and^one for 2l in the lourlh; Col-
oradi}. State's first touchdown
came on a trick pidy, a lateral
in ' the third, quarter which
caaght Wyoming tIaTmoted. " ■
Bob V/olfe; quarterback
bounced the ball on the ground
to Larry tJackspn, -halfback,
standing, oh the Wyoming «.
Jackson then passed lo tight end
and cb-cnptaln Tom Pnck who
was standing in the end zone.
• their 32 and in sevcn.piays scor-
ed- ar Johnson plunged ovet
- from the two. A 4J-yard pass
.— .(rom-quarlerbncl('_Rocer, Cook
"■"to^Johnson gavonhe^Tlgers-the
ball on the Miniccr two.
Minico took. .the ensuing kick'
off and two 'plays later Lacy
— larolimek4jLm h 1 e a with..the
spiilted Tigers recovering .on
the Spartan 33.
and CO - captain Tom Pack who
was standing in the end lone.
Lcvaq's kick was blocked and
the score was 9-7 with 2:3i) leftr
—Wyoming -scored' '
period when Ed Froohlich fhter-
cepted a pas's by John ^Hender-
son on the Wyomfn'g 37 and re-
lurried to his own iO. 'Wyoming
moved -in-jbuplaysito-ih e- nliia
Jphnson- grfiund but three on
' the "ground ana
— David Mnson fired a scorinB
istrike to Johnson on n 30-yard
pass. Both conversion attempts
were blocked biit4he Tigers had
- laken a quick 12-0 lead with Gi21
nnrraiiiing in the first quarter.
MinIco" appeared to have re-
gajined- their stride In the sec-
-( f|n>t-qiLai^Br,-wlifln-4hBy-- drftW
75 yards In 15 plays for-.their'
first touchdow% Bruising fuil-
hack.Arlo; Decker, who carried
(he balh.Sei'en times and o'so
receivffa one pass for 11 knifed
o(r.lacklejor_the_touchdown. ■
However. .Decker was nailed
short of the goaWino hi the
extra point.
the touch 9 own.
Wyoming drove In the fourth
[htfhqTi(irterhm:k[t]nartor^fnim-its-own-101(rthe
Rfrii's' five but was forced' to. go
for a field goal on a fourth and
goal situation to put, Wyoming
ahead. 10-9r^-' '
Buckpasser
Posts 1 2tl A
vermes
Nortliwestern
Win in Row
NEW YORK'(AP) Buck-
pdsser, -held under a' tight re-
straint to the. last half mile, ea-
sily pasted his 11th 'straight vic-
tory Saturday as he won'the two
-miles— of— the— ^0,500^— Jocksy-
Club Gold Cup at Aai^educt and
boosted his bank roll tg Sl.llS,
'glnTrf'Tfctoiy^linhd
long journey was ortly 1%
lengths over .the Hasty Hou;e
Farm's A rgcii line-bred Nlarkos.
It was another one-half length
_ back, to tfifeCGreentrqe Stable';
Igan State.-the!- nation's No. •IJOiHara. . .
-'tea'm^-clRkea^irasmoaicallyilQhBuclroM
-subdue-stubborn— Horthwcslernii6aI.6tart-8s-a-3-yflar-old-viilI-b&
22 to O.'for the Spartans' fifth
straight Big Jen victory and
seventh of theif und^eflted sea.
son:'
Although Michigan State could
' t score more than drie touch-
myany.QVCjL^ri;'"" o^i-
-....^reat_deleo5o!^eLd_Nortlv
wcjtyn to only sbc rushing
yards."
^^,;:3^Ichlgaii_Stflte!a versatile 'at-
_tack proauced^onlFtwo-lmpres'
sive scoring drives. One come
the first time the Spartans had
; the ball" ahd . they rolled 71
yards on 11 playa with; Clint
"Jones scooting nine , yards
around end .for. the touchdown^
The pecond. Spartan touch-
■■^down came on fiillback Bob
" Apisa's one-yard plunbfl ■ after
(iuarterbnck Jimmy ,Raye's 31'
yard-pn/ia- iQucnd Gene Wash-
.-. Ingnin thai cumc on the third
iplay af^cr Dana Woodrihg's
mere 12-ynr(f punt Onljnrcachtrd
Norlhwestern's 34.
I The. .Spartnns._Hnally , camc
alive again midway In the final
— TTjuaftcrrsmnahinfi-tH-yftrds-lii 17
filays for a touchdown on Wasti-'
ngton's end lone grab of h nine-
yard Rllyc pass, .
. Tlio deepest Wildcat penetra-
tions were to Michigan Slnte'j
2a' In the first period nnd to the
■33 la. the third period, '''-^
: JHusker s H old
-^-TigfiiaJojr
35-0 Victory
STANFORD, Collf.' (AP) —
Don Martin's third field goal of
jtJio Bflcrnonn" wllh 13 seconds
TeftiSnlurdnv broiifllit Iho WOHh-
Inglbn Huskies n 21- 20 vlginry
— nver the fitnnford-f ndinnsi
■jMarllh'a'lalcntcd-toa'Bont the
- - <fiH)lbnll between th* uprinhls on
a 21-VBrd kick nnd provliifid tlio
deciding point fni" Iho Husklea
^ ' n second wlrfiiKhl week. '
. ■ ' His earlier -tl\rc6 - pointers
ogainst tho Imlliina went 22 aiid
■ 35 yards. The Junior from Red-
Innnd, Wnsh„ added a conver-
alon, . ' , -
Stanford went ahead lO-lO In
Iho PftCldc— fl Conference tmtlto
wllh JuBt four mlnlitcs romaln-
.'Ing when Jack Hoot plunged
; over from Iho one, copping a 00-
,y«rd'|drlvo. Hut, tho Indians' try
tor a two-point convernlnn failed
when qunrtorlinck Gcno Wnslv
* Inglnn was thrown tor « loss.
Hawks Rally to
Nip Los Angeles
' "■ LOUIS (AP)
.. I, (lllhm in at
allinii y.nliim uimly, Hp'trMd tno
IlriilKci, (lllhiit in "t ccnior (i
allinii y.nliim uimly, Hp'irH'il tl
Si; i,Ouls llawkn n iiimiu-froinl
Ill-hind IIO-IOO NallonnI Iliiihet
ball Association victory over UvQ
Lns Angutcs UkorM Saturday.
Jlrldgcs ni:orcd 10 pilnis In
In lh(i fourth perlmt lo give .St,
ni:orcd 10
l.ouis a lOR-lol' lead, which I.rn
at Santa Anlia bee. 31, was*
Qlocked on a windy day in 3:25
1-5, fat off the American record
91.3:19 1-5 set by Kclso-iri win-
ning the final of his five Gold
Cups in im. - '
-With-onty-whi and place bet-
ng. Buckpasser returned $2.60
ra-j2:20 ai ihTnruUfanairig
choice of the crowd of. 47,545 to
earn first money -of--J71,815,
Niarko«^pafdTthe-mlnImum-of
{3,20 to place,
Miami Knoi^ks
JJ,SGFrom
UribeatBnfcisr
MIAMI. Fla, . (AP)-Th8 ' Mi-
ami Hurricanes parlayed a
mighty dcfcnfie nnd the hulliih
running of Doug McGee into a
10-7 .yiclory FrTdny„ nlg|)t over
liflh-ranked-iind-prelribuily-un-
beaten Southern Catlfomli.
. -Intwo-smashes-from'^ihe^rfr'
[an 15,-McOce was across (or
fourth period touchjloWh that
gave tho Hurricanes Iheir sec-
ond win in three games .over an
undefefltcd power. >
They Infliclcd the first defeat
V'GfiorBMmWVeeks ago.
Miami ilonk a 3-0 lead li
second period on a 2R-yard.fleld
paUby-Ray^Hnrrh but-fcllrbc*
ilnd Just before hnlftlmo when
Southern California scgred on '
Numerinis iicorlng npporlunl-
5s wcro Vmited by tho Hurfl-
cnnes. Tlicy moved twlcd lo.th
""mjan six and once to ' the 1
nu gained only three poln
from tho combined effort,
AlwortlrilM
Played WiUi
Hurl Hands
SArrDnvCorcmirrrAiT
Mafikor iJinco Alworth (I the
Sun Dlcgo Chargers iflttnj^ Jias
been conqldorod about the Mat
pass receiver In tlis Amorlcot)
Poothnll Ixague.
Ho mav also he tho'outHlest,
Alworin revealed Thursday
he plnyn^l Ihn first half of (he
season wllh two broKeii hiinds^
iJurlng ihli lime, ho caught ~
naHsr.1 for TiIH .yanis And si
li.utohilnwnf, tho nighent number
of calchos In tho AI'L, ,
He kept svcrel thn tiict h« had
hi(lrtlno frno[urcs In cacti hand
Wllkuns [luddcd wllh two fri'i
throw* luat.l»of()ro the buiior. .
, . Tlin Ijikitru helil a narrow 107-
' IIHI lead ns the ganii! entered Iln . ., , .._
.final hiiniilu liul Joe Caldwnll'nol lo rnveni Jiln ln{urlos,
filoin llin ball iinil ,fi-d Uridges "We'll nee what kind of foot-
for tha deciding bpskut. . Iboll player 1 am." lib said.
hecaufl) "llio other loam might
tt-y, lo hurt' you or they ndglr
play a defense. other Innn 1 11
onf) wo hoped they would,"
Alwnrib was Injured , In Ihe
Aug-, 10 nxliiblMonjiamo against
llio Kansas City Chlefa, but '
that llino. "
[mried as «
hlrli he a
Ilefnre Iho f|rst gaiiio of Ihe
riiKular soason, Alworlh was un-
ahlu 1 111 Ntmka tho . hoiid of
wrllor nt ihii' Clinrgnr Irnlnlng
ciiiiip. Ho' asked sjmrhwrilers
Barney, Welch
Provide Punch
Ji^284: ^ictprr
^ f- . ■ By.O^RRY HOVEV'
' _TImesTNcw3 SpCrU Editor -. - ^7:,..^
BOISE — Quartcyb'ack 'Mike Barnes picked Idalios
•defense apart with pas^s and Claxton^Welch chipped -
in with -tnrT^** prpnt rii p njn f r Rntiirdnv nflpmflnn tn piVf -
thir-University of Oregoa. Ducks a 28-7 victory over
punChless University, of Idaho. Barnes' passing riddled
T— ' — Idaho's pass secondary,
FROM f ALL' ANGLES
i"Wo just had a great -week of
practice. We were right ot( two
iine games even it we lost them.
■T ihouplit — I k new we were
§oing to win ifiTs' one,
ejected S te've
~ M usscau S a tur-
day after, watch-
ing his Vandals
take a 2^7 ,■.
thumping from
the Oregon
-DuCkS:
which went- into the game
as the 10th best in the na-
tion. By the time the young
sophombre from M.edfor^,
Ore, was done. Idaho's sec-
ondary was a shnmblc and re-
serve qyarlerback.'i TomTrovatn
aiid later Mike Dtundage moved
■ ~ ■ ■ theJifiOd. Idaho .
Onion ItAt
said
Coach Mus-
s e a u spe n l
about 15. min-
■' '.ules after the
' • pfimf " ' "-'^
standing Idly or " HoW
- -sitting on a trUnk In the middle
pf.' a silent- Vandil .dressing
___rDom._NorDn6T5 poker - —
Did OrcEOn do anything .he
■ hadn't expected.
"Yes. They scored 28"i»lnts.
I. didn't thlnH -they'd score that
many," he countered. "But they
didnn usQ anything they hadn't
used In the* piist— except they
— ^threw-ftrlittle-blt-more-than'Wtf
expected. But '■offensively and
__delciiakcly— ihey— lrIed_iiolhlng
new," . -^.'-..^
A journalist obviously from
' the Oregon side of the flqld
=^slied Iflialfback Claxto n Welch.
Who was the main running threat
of the Ducks, had. been a sur-
prise to the Vandals. ,
"Heck, no," said Musseau.
"Wo knew what Welch could do.
' We*ricd io; recruit him."
^— ^ly-Mothep— comer-^sslGiant
' Coach Johrt, Smith said
v nevr - v/e l rad"'tu - get _. ,
. scoreboard' because this Is a
good club and we knew It could
score." -
. This could have been the rea-
son, that Idaho spurned field
goal attempts twice -iin' fourth
down in the first half. The Van-
with "a kick "in" the llrsfqunrtcr
when faced with a fourth and
.. fivo-at the Duck 14. With two
■ . seconds left In the halt they had
_ , ^ bility:^-
Tnove-the balj cxcent when it
came time to score. The Vandajs
finally broke' the shutoUt on a
pass reception run by All-
_ ~ McDonald — but
that was the only, thine "Idaho
had to 'show tor five dirtercnt
opportuflltlcJ: ; — ^
' Oregon_ou[gaIned Idaho 260
139 jmd in pas-sing 193 to 144,
.. -n h e g aitie
through- the first half, trailing
7-0( but OrcKon '.domlnated the
second ,_Jialf, scoring three
times and owning, the football
almost all the timef
"Idaho's touchdown came un-
(fcr the generafllng of Caldwel[
sophomore-StcvB^arman iiRhe
fourth quarter after a 'jeering
crowd 01 about 10,000 demanded
senior i^uartcrback John- For-
u i i h . he . ' . rep la ce d. n ie-4uckle!)y
Forurla. after -BL-Wobbly start;
was the victim of poor pass re-
ceiving In the second quarter.
Three dlrcpLhJta. wer^j^oppcd.
by Idaho receivers deep in Ore-
gon territory. when Eoruria took
tho-Vandnl3. to. -a-tvin g-touch^
down Just before halftlme.
-TaghtfTf L Ui H i th i! fir st' t hrt ia t o l
thC' game, moving* lo the -Ore-
gdn' 14-yafd line before being
stopped on a fourth-down fum-
ble. Oregon took the ball at the
Mu-acle Gels
OutHoorMfe
Editor Post
NEW YORK— Leonard A. Mlr-
aclBf-aE^rLwritct Tand--editor=nf
Bend, Ore., haVrbecn named d
fgll-limc field editor for Ouldobr
Life, according to nn'annourice-
ment from the magazine's New
York offipc.
Miracle, an assocrtftc editor
■mngnalno4ot^U-y
New York, loft^in 1964 to-seltlo
down as a frec'-Ianoo writer on
H small callltranchlat the edge
of the Deschutc National Forqsl
near Bend. There hc'wrolq sev-
eral articles and books ori the
oiiVdoors. Two of 'his books,
■The Complete- Book qf Camp;
Ing" and "The Sportsman'?
Cnmpjng Guide," wcKe publish-
ed by the Outdoor "-Life Bqok
Club and dlstrlhutCltt'by Harper
artd-.R0Hi.~ ^ ^- r..
WiidcsSs Never ^
OGDEN, Utah (AP) — Homecdmingm Wcbcr State
Collegoivas a (:pn)pl^^te success, as the Wildcats. isteated
Idaho State/16^7 in a Big Sky-conference-footbair-game
Saturday ifternoon. Weber nevcTr trailed in the game
iK'Phil-Tiidi ctL BaiUiijeU.;li[- u -T lnr-3mi e5 .|i u!,ii lui 3 6^
yards arid a touchdown =
Meld Position
Miracl!*- makes (lis debut A
a field editor in the November
issue with a^story called "Bird
Huntoi:'js--Shan'gri-la." nbnut a
hunt-foi-chukars-ln'Ilells^Can^
yon.
— MlracIc-is-H^ native of Twm
Falls^ Idaho, and was graduated
ffom Buhl High School. Uo re-
ceived a degree at Lin/leld Col-
lege. McMinnvillo, Ore., a n d his
master's degree fn Jburnnr
University, of Oregon. He. was
a rriembpr of the U.S. 'Forcat
Service at Challisi ldaho,..and a
coach an d " teacher aC,Crook
Cuuniy- High School m Prine-'
ville, Oregon; He'cafhe to Out-
door Life Originally after a
period df wrillngrfor Iho-Idaho
Sportsman.. His first wrlllhg ex-
lierIcnco_was_with.the_Tjmcs-
""BOOM ENOUGH FpR A TRUCK and Coloradifs tailback William Harris takes advantage of
it for six yards through Oklahoma's Ibte Saturday )n Moulder. Colorado's driving ground at-'
tackiiroved to bo just enqo^. for -a 24-21 victory. -
Colorado's
Ground Game.
;6 oneE&
- (AP) -4 : o lrt .
liehrJkeJt'asses^ytes:
Over Lobos by 27-0
■'^AT.T LAKE City (AP) — Jack GeKrke's first half
pp.5^g1e d >Ptah to a 27-0 f ootbaUjdctoiy::py^r^he'^ ^
vei^ity^ ot"'Nev/ lUexico-iiat'urtlayJ ■ ihe win kept Utah
in the running' for the W-est>ern Athletrd Conference tit)e,
The Utes have won-.two-and-losfone in "WAC playT They
s till must meet ...Arizona ~
tate and Brlgham Young
University^ New Mexico is
out of contention with "a 0-4
Cchrke;" a jumoniuartcrbacl
from Salt Lake City, threw two
touchdown passes and'TTin-ovor
n third TD In the second pcriodr
He-didn't-play-in-lhe-GCCond
half because 'of bruised, ribs.
New MexiCo'iT ^ o p h o'm o r e
quarterback, Rick Beitler ot Dur-
ango, Colo., directed a Lobo at-
radr»— ftim — repeatedly — went
lhrough~thn-|eft-3ldo-of-Ulah'n
defense bu^ cou|d never- (luile
gefactoSs' the goal, New Mexico
aimed nf the loft side because
Utah was weakened by ttje loss
of ton defcn.ilvc linebacker Pat
McKlssIck, who tore Home knee
ligaments against. Arizona last
wee k. • _
Tlio closesf~Ncw Mexico
tloTy-Hn-«<
Miracle describes_a hunt with
Joo Van Wormeri also of Bend,
and. Steve Hcrrqtt and Boh Hoff-
ia?ter, both of Twin. Falls,
whIcli~[!((?T]uartct-cnjoyed-two Humble-
days of fast and plentiful chuk-
,ar shoofnig in*Hclls Canyon. The
author calls the canyon a para-
dlso of bird' shooting.
nridway _tl>rouEh the-first
quarter! The_extra' point
attempt by .Joe' Bldckovich
was wide. With three min-
utes remaining in the first quar-
ter. £IockovicH booted ri 27-yard
field goal. , ' ■ ■ .
Both' teams played'lo a stand-
still in, the second quarter and
Wcbcr took a ntne point lead in-
to tlie dressing-room at the-half;
In-thcjhird qiwrtcr,.Jorics.was
b"uniped as he attempted a pass
and Milt '.Htckford gathered- in
the looser ball and rambled. 34
ya rds— for-^- Jdaho— State-6— only
^icuchdown.-Thc cxtra'point kick
' by Lowell Van Ormaa^was good.
On the ensuing_kictioff, Henry
OweffsTunibW and^IJaho 'Stale
recovered on the Wt jter 2^ yard
linerTtni~defense held on three
rusnuig attempts by the Uengals
I'yBTtHield-goa 1-a tt«mj
Was v^dc. , . '
Late ■ In 'the third quarter,
Weber Slate defensive .captain
Bill Schmidt recovered ii Bengal
! ~ori— the da ho - 30 - ya rd
line. ■ . , ■-
' Luthcr-WhlCe sco(ed In flnnf
TD on a 13-yard "run early ii'
the fourth quyter. "Blockovlci
lONE. Ore.. (API- Ever
hoar .of ■ a .football team
^icoring 21 points^fore giv-
ing up tbc"ball?' " ; ". "
It happpncd ' in .ir hign
school game In this small . , .
eastern Oregon' town.'. 4(
■lone,' taking the- opening .-
drive against" Uma'pine. On
the next kifkdff, a strong
■wind caught the. ball , after.
iL li.id s ailed 15 .y p rds. Thi
ball fluttered bock- to lof>e,
which marched for an'otliqr'
louclulown.
SnmC—thing on. the next '
kickoff. . ; ^
Umapine finally got Ibe
ball, .with— the score 21-0, -
lone won 49-^0,-—;"
booted die extra point la close
the -scorin g.- ----- -
wasVthe-second-conforenco
win against one loss for Weber.
Idaho State stands at 1-3 in con-
ference play. :
Bengal quarterback Bill In-
gram~ivas 'Injurcd~lale in "the'"
rest' of .'the game. He was taken
from tlio field on a sireicticr lo
an ambulance.
Hospital officials said Satur-
day nlgbt . Ingram was In salis.-
faclory. - condition— and - had.-""
skull, ifracture. or broken bones,
lliey- said .he -would-be kept in
the hospital overnight for obser-
vation.
NOMONEYDOWK
rado countered Oklahoma's long"
distance 'touchdown strikes with
a' bone-crunching gmundr attack
18-ond4enHorrth(r-tmri:haowrtr Saturdfty4|rBiF^EhtrftJ6^b5«,
^ftcr passing almost exclusively
carly,J^he Ducks turned. to .ihe
in*>ttmir.Wclchi±utr3i^edJa-
passes.to'Stcve Bunker to carry
to a -fir.st-down at the Vandal
21 yard Ijne. Barnes elected to
- -- - run on a pass-run option ajid
a^chance for-anothep-although- darted-crailly thrOugh-the^Van-
Edie Hlnton's 93-yard piyit
return and Jim Jacson's 80-yard
.dash-thtou ghjcft tacklii.Jtu:^^ ]
■ ' Oregon was on tap 7-0 by that
.-■-Ihiic. . ,
The -overrldln^thlng Iri the
game was the Impatience of the
Idaho''parti.san crowd. It howled
t\)^f> Emmctt' senior was unable ■ - -
' to get the Vandals Inlo itho end
-2onq. Forurla had a shaky
Btart but he was the -victim of
dal secondary until being bit at
the one-yard lino. He fumbled
Into- the end rone where Tom
Woolen" fell on the balf.' .
Ju st before - hnlf tl mo^I^hn.
_ Mi's !nlfli'CI!plloh~R"aV6~IdflhO''
the ball on fts owii 14-ynrd line
and a minute and 20 seconds to
work with It. rnrurla^-qulckly
cifich a ball In the nccond j^uar
tcr. ; J^-: --?
In tne first qunrter-nn Idnly
man got behind ,the-dctcgsc-Uut
rorurln offcrJh6t him..The. In-
tcndcd'recwtver .■returned to. the
bench . complaining bitterly —
'"vyhnt's the use flfcettlng In
Ihti clear. Ho nevcc hits you,"
It" was the same man who
dropped a cinch touchdown pass
just iKjfort the half ended I'or-
urla hit on Ihreo, passes na, pret-
tily as you Qould ask during that
brisk (frivn and all thrfio were
flat dropped. . ■ ■ - .
"They had no excuses, nti rea-
mins,'' Coach Mujiienu n a I d
Inter, "lliey Just dropped thi
bnll,"
""^sopitnninrn ■■sicv6"~n"n rm mi
. mnved Idaho and used his bend.
Iln turned, his hack coniplotaly
on tliOHO two receivers— particu-
larly after nno dmppcd one of
his 20-ynrdRrs— and" ivc'm'- tn
Hay Mcuonald, Tim lJivens,and
doo McCnlhim for completions
tlint nutCid tho Idaho touchdown.
Tlio defeat left Idahq looking
nt .Son Jo.io Slate next Week for
Its Inst hope of knocking Oft n
Jnajnr collego thid year, It's tho
oui-d>-wft6li-tn-«-^^rtl'- lh»-Vfl n*
dali have had tho opportunity. '
finn JnsQ Is favored and nhonld
lin hfnvlly. Hut Coach Muflspnu
continues to hoiw ni!al"fl- hoim.
'This Is thn finest foiitbnil
tenm the llnlviTsily nt Idaho has
ever lind or evi'r will hnvc' 11
wilt nc'Jnr huvii -llio buyn with
tlin piittintlnl of Ituino hoyn, Dut
Wn cnn''t win. Moraln ii no pmh
l«rn. Spirit .la., KtH)d, Thorn'
BomolhlnH. bi ■ " "
— whni-H-UUl—
guided tho Vandn|s out' mldf leld
/ receivers bccnn i"!" , , , ^ - ,
ill. Still thi^A'an- III"' end zone for Jho" Win-
but then hi:
dropping the bnll. Still th»A'nn<
dnh gnined the 20-yard lino be-
fore being sfoppcd on .fourth
down.—T — -r— — ~, — —
HeavyWpiffht
I'ANAt^A (AlM-Dr,
hlr.Scn of Cnlcultn nlnrted
liU oeoaii to 4)ccn^^ swim
lhri)i|«h the Pnniinin Cnniil
finlurdny, bllle<l n« a one-
ton fihlp.
Dr, Ken Is .attonipllng to
nwim from thn Alhintln nldo
of ihu iHlhmiia to tho I'ncltia
nidn.
When lio onlcrcil the Clnt*
tin I/ichs, "Dr. pon wns
charged nt llm' ratn fnr a
onn-liin nhip In biillant. U
c<|nl lilm 73 contil.
!ahoma-touch"iIoWns .sent. Col 0 ra-
do reeling, .but each 'time, tlie
Buffaloes regrouped under the
generalship of ' quarterback Dan
KelljClor" e qualizin g scores .
Tho big break for Colorado
me car^.ln tlio fourth, quarter
when Oklahoma ' center Chuck
Williamson ,passed
Id of nunter Torn _
r[n 'mwp nnii ,,t;nli>rndo's
Dick Anderson recovered on the
Soonct;
.Threo- 'plnys .later Wilmer
LOOKS,' wuo .scored from
two earlier, charged nln'ff yards
nlng scorfS with 13 mlnTilcs left.
■ Nelllicrtcnm llirentenud .tcrl-
ously tho rest of the
.Jdoho opened thn second half
with n grcnl goal, linn stand,
Oregon driving tn tho first down
nt tho ll-ynrd line whore tho
Vandals held. Idaho had a first
down killed by a penalty and
plintcd out In tifo ■15-yard..llne.
On' tho second piny Wclch-nwept
right In nM Ihrcndcd tho side-
lines for yards. .
■ On piny after tho _ ensuing
KIckoft, Boh roskott- -cflvcrcd an
Idfiho fumble at ■ the ^n-ynrd
llile, A fumbld resulted In a IS-
vnrd loss but on third and
Onrnes fired n first-down pnNfll'
10 WncirhTiTra-vnnrtnn2^TnyiT
plays Inlcr Kent Oroto ncorcd
nn a draw play. ■ \ ,,
..Onrmnn tli(m..tonk,.'<ho. Van-
dals downfil^ld rapidly with Mc-
Oonnld running well apd plrk-
"ing ntf n,pns!i. Hut nt tho, Ore.
gon in things got Htlcity..-nnd n
fourth-down iSIuiign left (ho Vnn-
dnls nhmit two inches p]m,i ot n
first down.
Orngnn klrkrd nut ot trouble
Init roHiilneil the b nlLflccgnda
later, nn a pass inlorcopllori by
'Tim Temple iil thn Ouck 20-ynrd
lino. By this tlnin Trovnto wns
nt thn conlrots nnd tho Duciis
moved brlHkly down the field In
eight to Ifl-ynrdj hitcs hotoro
Denny Shulnr went In from thn
two, ■ ■
Idaho Rt'nrtcd lis scoring drive
with nnCen minulci to piny. Gar-
mnn opnnnd up with twp pnssos,
worth' 1(1 yards, to T|m t,nvnns
nnd cnmo bnck with a l(t-yardor
Jiw-MoCoUiinv-I'vfln-l'*!'*!
thn Oreitflii 33, ■ Plersnll hit
nil CJarmnn
fnr five anil
tor eight more, On
thn M-yard line, (inrmnn'riliipfd
jii fitinrt pnsB over llin middle tn
McDonald. The onllrn llnlvor-
iliy of OraH"n .Innin nfrmpd to
lilt ihn big miln but hn shrugged
ihuiit oft and sciired alnndii
lip im A tremondnun dlipiny <
power. , I
In Reality Ends
Successor Bid
lAUnil, Md, (AP) - ^nr'r
.usnor. on thn tlirt^shald of llm
juvnnlln colt thriinn ,Sntiirdii)
wns lioaten a nccK hy In Itpnf
ty In n rholn finish ot tho )ia7,-
100 rImllcD J'ulurlty.
Here are ..the hunting hours
r migratory waterfowl, for the
166 season for counties of Leih-
hlr~Custcrr"BtittB; — Camas;
Blaine, Gooding. "Lincoln, Mini-
doka, Jerome, Twin .Falls, nnd
Cassia.
-^^c-mornlng- hour,i-mark-the
opani ng— foF--t>olh— duoks-r-and
gccse. The afternoon hours
mark the end of goose. shooting
hut ducks may lie hunted for
an nddltlonnl 30 minutes.
Ai'kansas Is
Easy Winner
Oyer Aggies
COLI.EGK .STATION, Tex.
'API — Arkansas scored thn
'irsl^ three times it had, the fool-
hnll tftider tho guldnncn'of .lolin
Brilti'nuni. gavo n glillorliig
demonslrnllon ot detenfie, then
resijmcdHts-pnmde-to-thtt-golil
Hurt to crush Ti-xns A nnd M 3-1-0
.Snlurdny night as David Dkkcy
scored lour .tmichdownn,
Tlui Arhiilisns vliiiiry
.Siiutliern Melhndlst tlie only lui-
heatcn l.nntn In tlm Suuthwiisl
CDnferenrn rncn nnd brought n
tin tor ^erond tintwciiii Ihu Iti
nirlincks nnd'thu AggU's,
Sniiihnrn Methodist bent Tex
ns 13-12 .S'iiturdny tn tnk<
undUputcd lead nl 3-1), Ark
nnd Texnii A nnd M cncli huvo n
3-1 -rrcord,
Dlchity, a red nliirl from
I'nirsllnii, T(')(.„mnklnK iih first
start, sriired twicn on one-ynrd
phmges and twice nn four-yard
nmnplins.
to scoring wns In Oio fflurth-4)ci
locf behind tho'passlqg tif'senlor
quarterback Doug llcndricks.
But ncpr tho goal line Ilendrlch.s
wns thrown for n 2S-ynrd loss,
nnd Ulnit took oVer.
lis was tho first nliutout for
thii Lobos ninco Uitih did It in
im.
Vandals' Fiosh
Falls to'TVCC
ONTAUIO, Orn-(AI>) — Hie
University of Idnlin freshmen
Vandals loIluwed—Lfui — Idutii
Barry Hits 57,
Warriors Win
■ CINCINNATI (Al') ~
nnrry~(1iimpcd~tn-Tfi7— polntij
innlclilng his pro nii-eor, high,
UH the finn I'rnnrlsro Wnrrl'irs
rallli-d In thn .fourth qunrtnr tor
n 127-lin NnllonnI llriskotl>iill
AsHiKilnllon Victory nvcr
{.■Inclnnnll Hoynis fJiiturilny
niglil,
lliirry, NBA Hooklf-ot'lhr-
Yriir lust niiiifiini, fitagcd Ibe
KrenlnMt nne-mnn \m;"rinK nlmw
in CInclnnntI (Inrdrins nincn Wilt
Chnnilmrlnlii iH)iire(| hi-lin juiliilr
in I'Phriiiiry, '
Viinliy liitlny In losing to nn
Orirgon' team— ns they dropped
dcclslnii to (ho Treanurd
Valley Communliy College Chii'
knrs, I
111 tho Salurdiiy night contest,
Chultnr tnimilt-k Jim Hvenfion
test \vnn over.
Thn Vundnli trmh did hnvn
good ' fourth irarlod, though.
quiirtcrl)|u:k Slevn Olson
tlij^HW fur iwn tnucltilownsi— :
Coyotes Thump
Whitmaiv32-1!)
' WAl.IJV.WALU (AP) ~ Qol
Irgn ot Idaho nconut Hi first
Nnnl(wortt Contnroiirn ' footbnll
victnry/of Ihn nrnNon ,Snturdny,
ilowntrtK-Tvlnlm-Whilm an- 02-10,
Dni/ Pntorsinif wlio niiida.2H0
yardil tdiiii nffminn lor Whlii
niKijied- tho ncoring with a nit'
yard toiic^uhiwa run in thn first
qimrloi'!'. ,■> ■
Csiif I qiinrljirtinck |.nir 'I'roKol
ibrA tourhilown pnnnoi'in tho
flrnt nnd nrrOnd <|iinrlers nnd
plunged I ovnr from lliren yards
out for I nolher lliuchilown In tho
-Whontloy-mnRinrvfb
could haVo cllnclii'il ;lhe /wo-
year-old ll|lo-lor colts , wllh
vlcltiry, „ \ ,
Hncing more I than a iiilln.tt
Ihn tirnt limn,' In Itoniuy rii
th^ I'titurlty!! I X-10 mllcn i
1H3 i-i.
Pntpnyin-rnjrflYiT-ynVdir-fortt
lillmnii; tally In thn iiiifd.t^"'
I'ft Jton WiiHiiIngton rnti\tlio m-
suing kichoff buck HO yu»ls for
n TI), Wlillnmn ncored In Jho
fourth wliun Jlni llnrrn l|ilor-
A:opiiiil A iHiSR and run 1)0 yurds
with It. \
I. , .,, iiJ' "iin ji>n, II ., Tiin Bill
I. n ... M> 1:11, Jmi. '11 ,, mi t:H
I. I ... jllt J(,i, U ...Ml -lilt
I, It ,. Till Itll Jun, II .. TllT lill
Liiml)erjacka
Breeze Past '
Moulana ,34-{l
l-I.A(if.TAI'r, Arlr. (AP) -
Nnrll|iirn Arkonn ■ Unlvnrslty,
cntcldng Montana oft balance
ntliir a hectic plnpn trip; criiih-
cd thn nrlr.rllos'',lfB Saturday
night In. pcorhlg (hoir flflli
fllrnlglit football [victory,
'*liDiinuNo"nt'"pift|io*irnublo,"thn
Monlanmln nrrluod nt tjaino
limi'.iiujJ llio" iiiiiKonttironcfl hni"
tin \tW'ill»MiVW Ms minutes,
Thn l.umbnrjacits built a H-0
hnltlimo li^nd, hitting for two
<)uli;k louehdowiji wlllilii Ihn
tirnt tour ntlnutori nt llifl'soeond
quarter. ■ ■ 1
Mim/nnn raughl 'Dnlloh Kim-
hlfl,, NAtI halfhvch,^ In Ids end
nmo nfler Kind ln\ had tumhlod
tlin tinll. 'Hien tnreo iiilnitinn
later, thn (irlz/lln
(J0.vurdUi:IVQ_hi_io«Dil_lilaya
Willi " ciid nWT Strtiuss Hcorlng
on n aV7nrd-poa« from John
Vncf;nrqlll,
I'OR PAST sni.l.lNf
USU TlMllfi-NUWS ' fANT ADS
H1!.SU1.T.S
ALL 4 SERVICES
FOR 1 LOW PRICE!
- .9.:B.il.ince ■ -.- O Adjust-- 'A Rop.uk front
d -^T-'. front v/hcols-.- ^;br.ikos wheel bo.irincs
4 $ ^llM wl
I ^^^^^H ^^^r ^^^^^ 'AmeiiCLiii
■■^^flV Pnrts cxtr<i
^^mi^^ needed
Drive in toda y fnr FAST SERVir.Fl
e'lJ Bi
JER
for your old battery
rogard/oss of cotid/Von '
whan you*bi|y'tf powor-
pockod Firostono Extra-Life
or-DoIco pC-12 bottory
or Doico EnorglTor.. ,
Pheasant Hunters Find
Early Success^ib
Normal Season Looms
. Northern Mtilildoka-CDunty^provlded-lts expected plethora or birds Saturday and
tlie rest of Magic Valley ^rodo its coattails into respectable sucQess for.opetiing day
ofthe pheasant sea son. The Idaho Fish.and Game Department checlcing station
"fignres sHowed'ljnntc rs avc ifgge d-nrblrij -D ei. n mii b atrb iologist-Charlea -Blake -noted
i t was misleading.. The. putnpland area North of Paul a nd Rupert yielded 1;5 birds
'per'mari.' In other; areas the
THE tlM£S'A/eVI/S
OregQW state Mps
Washington State
success wa^'down although
North Gooding County, and
Hunt Projects held up at
about" one bird each. The
bi(t disappolntmcjit ' was south
PULLMAI^, V^ash.-. (AP) — Hard-charging fullback-
Pete Pifcr scored lour touchdowns as Oregon State
. pverpowercd defenseless Washington. State 41-13 in* a
-—^-Pacific— 8— conference -.^oolba 11 -game •'-here- -Saturday,
'ithey b'eat_u_5_every_way_a_fopttinll teanLcanJjeJirats:
ch," said Washington State
■ - Coach -Bert_ClaEk.;:B.eaver,
/ ^quarttrbirck PauHB'rOthers
'■accounted. Tar two' more
—z—Oregoji— ^ate-rScprefr^nH
nn a ■ H-yard pass play, .th
^ other on a ohc-yard (Jash.bcfofo
.... rcseryci tiaok -over the O'SU jof-
fi^n'gp p.Trly in thp firsf hRlf
The . Beavers scofCiT tho ..first
.'—lioiictlmEsJhey hatLthe-ball and
were forced' to. punt only onco
In the first hglf. *.
'OSU Wiarfhcd 71 yards Wflh
. Ihc Opening JcJckoff,^scorrnB on
Pifer's "33-yaVd 'run Svilh' "less
- thnn-.threa-niinutes :goher- — -
.Washington Stale bounced
btfck — ■ temporarily — when
halfback Glen Shaw took' the ball
on a rever s e nn d -scra rnbled his
--- why 58 yards for a touchdown.
■ He was hit by OSUV Charlie
Olds at the Beaver 20, but shook
" loose, nnd'staggercd int6 the end
.__Mne^:Jie_sBg.cmcular_ruD.jVas
the brightest spot in an other--
— ~wt5!{rdisrnnl~^Dugar*1irst-haltr
.With Piter, the wilrkho rsc.
UrcROn ataie ~*~
FidaG()al
Edge Auburn
GAJNESVILLe!^ Fla. (AI*) -
Sieve, Spurrier kicked a ^0-yard
rield'goal in the^loslng minutes
Saturday- ■ and gave , seventh-
■ranked': Florida a breathtaking
''^ZLV{£tCiy over Aufanrnr • - -
Ftarldar7-.0, lycnt ahcad;in.thc
first minutcjbut j^atcr had to
battle froni behind
homecoming fans.
"Sp\irricr'. .drove
touthdowns before the tnd of the
first period. PIfer scored on a
one-yard plunge after Don Sum^
_j)icrs;^yard_run set the sUec,
and Brotners-"h7t"'Gary~Hoiiser
, on a, 13-yard pass play aflerjlie
. fleaycrs . intercepted^^— pass,
thrown by. WStJ. quarterback
'Hank Grenda. Brothers scored
with less than five minutes gone
'-in. thf -TPPotiH pp riiK}. carry inf;
divpd to .87 birds pcr'inan. The
composite for tlie dav^ was i?9 2
hunters with SGfi blr(rsT~BuFlf
will be. a .sub par year.
."Overall we'd have to say Ihe
s ea so n is running riEht .on_6ur
earlier prediction," Blaiie said.
"The excellent success at Mini'
doka brought up the, average
somctliing cdrnjlarable to . last
vear. feiit-Sunday-thc birds^will
Btrhard e rTto f ind^nd^h q=su(
cess should fall to about what _
was jast yean — .86' birds per
man". We're sbrry it's* not bct-
jelore GQ;000
le Gators
ta_the_Au:
burn 20 with bis passes and then
kiciicd the winning fielfl goal
with 2:1"2 left (« play. .
Spurrier conxpiia^27,.or. 40
passos-for 259 yarflsTpassed for
^mrHpuchilQjv n . and sneaked a
yard^for "anothtfrl His^ passing
set up the ntheV two on short
■ fuHb a cte- G fftltamjifc*
A case of trespassing is ex-
peeled to arise out of, an In-
cident-occurring in-thci-North-
Minidftka area. A lan'Sowiier,
with -the department cooperat-
fn^, \s expected to sien- s
'complaint Ti.t!ninst..two unl dcntl-
fied men.. This came after spe-
cial ~ noli Cc s ~tha 1^ many-' I and ■
— I n - i h
. arci were re-
quiring .written trespass permis-
ion t his ■year.
phnigcTrfr
Keel and Larry SmUh,
Two of Auburn^ scores cnme
on an flD-yard kicRotf return b% ,
fullhttck Larry Ellis and when
lihebackiir Gusty -Yearout- stole
the ball from' Florida's Tom
■PhrisUan-ancI r an firVards. _
Allrcd, who lives three
miles west of Twin Falls, re-
ported a; pheasanjjl^jJi^fl bV
hunlers In a" field across, tlii
rqad frpm hi.': home, flCw Into l
five by. eight plate-glass window
' ;nd-^hattercdHt:-"Thf5-polnt5
ID another reason why hunters
should Sla v nwnv from farm
homes , and huildinga," Allrcd
said: *
Blake Tiotcd .many hunters're-
porled a scarcity of birds and
added (he reason Is the good
harvest weather farmers are
the baltover ffom.HiBpnn Thpn,
_^wJUi I'rseconds remaining In the
Trojans Hit
first' naif, ■■pirer~(IIvcd"-acrDss
from three yards out. The Bea-
.^ifft-iiad driven from their own
^S^attcr-Washington-Statc-failed
lo .move the ball on the fourth
dpwr\.
EateJoTijJ
Valle y 20-12
■pifci:^ i 5-foot-ldr n-l-pound
-Uenior -Irom Ridgecrc sL-Ca lifcT
' Bcored hia fourth'- touchdown
with about 10 and one-half min-
utes remaining In the third
■period: OSU had started on (fie
Washington State '40 and five
_play5lIater.had_the-balI_Dn the
—Cougars'— one. /PIfer- 6cored-on
the ncxf pl'ay.
^aiiopc5?if^Th?*fonrS^
trV Frifl qy_nieht^and_Denny_ fn™-"-,^=„'» i.»
Jacobsen took the ball in' the
remaining J3 yards to assure
Wendell a 20-12 Big Eight -Con-
fcrencc victory over Valley.
The' Trojans had taken a 13-
■ in the-sccond .quarter on
"TVo"
-Aga inGtr-tho-Beavcr-rcserves,
Washingtim State managed' an-
other score early in the final
period, -GrpHda hit' end ,Dou|
_j!lansburg_oii_pQssc3_oL13_nni
34 yards to set up an 11-yard
' touchdown pass to Shaw.-
South Africa
Challe nges^
For Golf Gup
MF"""" ~" — "~"
ealc-
Qlili
MEXICO CITY (AP)
' — Qf_J.WQ:uadcc-pnc_20a_by.
en|oving._ .
t mve t u rcmmn b Gr-thg'
season is opening a week later
and the harvesting is goinu of
at a better than normal cllif,'
he. said.- ".That meansr^ln-soma
areas there's no cover for thfi
birdK."
EDEN-HAZELTON— Ron Ad-
,hrnTrfl„n wav ffrr tfCTrd
This in- particularly _true
that disappointing area .south _
.Wcndotr-ana"-:jerdfffC-=:Tfe~"coHr
tinued. "About the od1.v cover
left -rOre-somo- fields of ^tnnd-
fliHy Colo nhd-Oava Symons
-sent, South., Africa a: strolte
ahead of Australia, i
United Slatcn clung .tenaciously
to third, Saturday In the third
round of the Elscnliower Trophy
Golf .Tournament, .
The two sub-pfir rounds plus
tS by Jpnaljian Fniirio Rave the
' Soiitii Africdn team a .icoro of
21S for vllm day and a three-
round ttita>-«f 0S7. The fadhin
'Au-islci. Wlin a H by Phil Ulll-
' , ings. fell buck froni iheir hiR
'lend of the flrsl'lwn days In (ifiH,
The Unlli'd Station was next at
— flflfl-nnd-miRht-havr-dnspft-thc
flip ''Vt'H moro with a little Iil-I-
ler luck on the puiihig iircrns.
Dcuno , Iloman of lii'lhesihi,
Md. and Downfng Gray of 'Prn-
^Hflcnla. I'la. each mIuH. 73 wlillu
Itnn Cerrudii of am RaliK'l,
cmif., ' anil nftI)'"Mllr"i)lir"rtr''ihff
University of Florida checked In
Wllh 74s. ' . '
Under ,tlm toilrnamrnl fprninl
four plnycTN coninelo tor rnch
team but only the .Ihrcs
nCoroa cininl. ' ..
— ui3cfcnmnauj:li"'"pl"P Uritnli
(lulfcrpil rsi!tbiu;l[ wliTir-ltn
number onir ace. Mikr llmiiil-
lark, nuffured a l)t\iik ln)ury iin
the fnuT^ itc biit'i()lii|ti;eil hh
- way ihrojigh thn round for a '/II.
..Scot Ronnlu .Shado fiiNliloiied a
71 for Ihe dofenduri nnd Ofu'ilim
Cmh a in. Ilul iirUaln r<iiiitd
llBPlf In fourth plnec ifi fidn, ninu
iholn out. nf flrsl place.
passes trom
ly-DenniS-for 19 y ards .and from
Adamson-to-J acoteottrti itfl-f a kfl:
punt for' G6" yards. Jacobson
bQOtcd thq conversion on, the
second touchdown.
Vnlley-came-rlgJiUbaclcLwitli.
a drive to the Wendell l?..but
nn illegal priacedu re- penalty and
the, clock stopptsl. the. Vikings
at llie 14 and the halftime score
stood- at I3-"
Valley' started chlppiijB fwny
at the lead, early in'the third
((uaricr-wlicn Ron-Cllno. Inter-
cepted a Trojan nass nnd put
It on the Wendell five. -Two
plays later Ted'Jilnck passed
fo Bcrnic Sehaittr.'rfycc.ihc miil-,^
die-for-llie toiicli(low.n.-Tho-t6c^
tra point tty was'blrickwL..'.
A short 'tlnic •"t'^r """fdl
Schwarr Intercepted ' nmilhei
Trojan pass at the Wendell J4.
Five play.s and a clipping pen-
alty afinlnst Valley Inlor,' Ulacjt
passed lo Dale Perkins fpr the
touchdown, Wendell again block-
ed the kick. ■
Seconds Inter Adffms broke
away on Ills big run'aml .lacoh'
.son ended the Hcoring wllli hii
kick aflcr -the- lou(!lid(iwn.
Neither team ttirealencd after
that;
farmers " can't let hu'iiters
bflfausft^hey^ouId^sh&tter=a
lot of the crop. I talked to some
custom' harvesters arid they-rj;-
port seelnE a Jot of birds, all id
tJlC-Corn. Thai's where they have
,u w« ho because lis the only cover
T3£ck"f6 Kcl7 '6"-"
ResulLi.of tha ch^cklng^'sta:
tloiW . Tlm :lw dc: , - , . , , -
-^South-opTwIn-FflllL
huntcrs-with-158 birds 'for 33S
hours hunted and a .69 Pirdper
lan averagD.
Dietrich- ^^^120^hlmtep!,---102
birds, (No hours reported) "and
.85 birds pef man. v . '
North Gooding — ..IH huntcr.%
IJ8 birds Is 358 hours and I. "
birds per mail.
' Minidoka County.— 2.S7 hunl^
era with 390 birds for 958 hours
and I.5-bird9 per mpni
■ Hunt project. H3 hunler,'',
]4fi birds for .385 hbur.i and " "
birds per man. ' , , .'-
Clear. Lakes (.Soulh of Wendell
andrJ*K>i3t)--— -a Hhnnlcrs— 31
birds 'for. 214 hourB-nnd-.r
birds pec.jnhn,. '
AFL Chi<3J: ^
Probes Ijito
NEW YORK (AP) — Prcul-
dent rt Mill Woodward..- or the
Anicricrm Fimlhall hlsagiin said
Salurdiiv ni^ht llio league hdn:
vrsHi-ailng rumnrn thnt somoMif
llaJiii!i[iirH_htivn bet on game
7f)ersJFrqiincc
Celtfcsto
St^iy Unbeaten
Pllil-ADRLPlllA (AP) - 'Ihd
. PhilndQlphla 7norn thn'shf^d tlm
■ Boston Celllcs'lM-fll! RAluriliiy
ninht lo remain nnilufcalcd in
llm National llnHkettmll Ansic
clivLlnn wllh flvn nlrnliiht vicln-
It'wnn llin Cettlon' tirsC Ions In
Ihn .young ncunoii after winning
four straight under pliiycr-
CoJlcJi l)/IJ;ltiinflo!l.
' A Convention Hall orowd of
11.014. larni*n[ over to ncn n
7l1orH lioiiiR name, wiilched I'hll-
ndelphhi grab a 115-44 halttlnio
ndvnntnge anil llum break ojKin
tha hnll gnmo wllh a 30'iKiliit
Udrd por(ud.
Tip-iiil' ' i i n^v rilic
Uliincir llml niiyllilnB
lliippctiini!," J
Woodward roiitirnied a ro|^
rljOit rt^porl hv Will M»;D;ilioii[!h
in .Shndiiy'a ^)(in|on (itobo lluil
Dili lini||U(! Is invoNtlKnllng ru-
mors that aroso-liecnusn hooklen
were rnfmllng lo accept lioli
line AliL liajne-i.
Woodwiird-tiaid nurh rrfiisnis
bjf.:biirikU;n. wiTii-iiol unpruee.
iluiiiCiL,(uiiUlldjiuUiui;t!aaiirlly.
uMin the Kamei worn nuNiwct.
'I'liii (ilolio Nlory Buid five
tiMiuH. none of tliein Involving
..le Iloston Patrlols; wern iiiiin-
Honed. 'Iliroii irivolvnd onn triam
and 'tvyo Inyolv^d ^anoihitr, j the
'piil'lor 'ri'iilil.' ' ^ * ■
"We're conNlantly clu'cklug,"
WiHidward'Naid.' "litit u» In niiw
I nobody Involved.
I'UMon (0 Iki nliirmeil
ijt this |)oln(,"
■IttVH YAKIMA
■YAKIMA (AP) — B»li t.ovt)ll,
Evurutl'll O lodl-a <innrtorhank
from Pori Aiigciles, iiiuired two
toiiclulowiiK and iianacd (iir ,
[hlrT'Siiliirdiiy an ilia 'i'rojun
dowmul Yakima 27-7 In a .liinlor
Collego Conforcnca f^tothall
gumo.
''ootball Scores
l> Kdl,Jl
iiKiii anjoot,
y 40. iiixi
Hill. II, M.illinn ;
Uurnh 11. (T,p1(,| ](
I". lIUhlinA I
IB.- M.tiinUIn I
ni«t.r'i''MlEi'!rn"'
fii.i- iV
UCI.A I
■Urit. HI, U„t 1
lui. «»;>Vil|fi,rfil..
»ilh in, Y.U U
loxa Ui), IniUuK I*
Mln.i...,IU II, lib\„ m.l. 7
AUr1il>.., It). I. II, lloilhRHlit
T>ii"» 1». ClncliiniU I) ■
<'<,li,r*<lc 11. OhUlioin. II
'fxh ty tuiMt nix*
I'll, n«iiih r*i'<ir'iii'.t
■T«1 na HUI* », VIrili
• A tnA H 0
Miuixirpi IT, rnit n
lli».>li>n 41, Tuniii* (
Arizonarix) Stay^ ^
In Title Racie
— T,UGSONr-Ariz.- (AP) — Ben Vaverty itlclted: a:22-yard —
fourth-quarter lield Eonl Saturday night to keep Br'igham
Youn^'in the riihnlnE for the Western Athletic Confer-
ence crown with a 16-14 victory oyer ^rlzona.,_Arizona
ad come froiii,behincl when tjuarterback Mark Reed hit
EritZ; Jjirecnleo— with—tivb _
tou.chdown jjasses, 'the sec-
ond coming on tne first ptay
in-tfie".fintih'''period: " Rccd
■connected oii 15 of S'l passes
for th^26& yards. . ^
The Brfgham Young defense*
.stopped Arizona Inches from the
goal lino in -Ihe-lbird -period and
again on the Wildcats'
fourth-period . drive.
Ray Horaesley recovered Vir-
^il Carter 's fumblc-for Arizona
on its own 31-yard. line. On the
next. play Bobby-Roberts intcr-
qepted Reed's pass. on' the 39
and ran It to the th'rcc.-t^rier
scored with 10:01 left In the first
iriod.
FOUR LIMITS OF PHEASANTS~«re .dlsplayeil-by-foor-Idaho^hunterB-on openlng day-ot-the
Gcastinrln the Hunt area'. Standing from left are Cart Hardwick, Bllsa, and Dick Hawkins of
BalsezzKncgJing arc Larr y Pennington of Jerome an d Gary Hawkins of Twin FJills. It took
the faur aboiit lwo~tiours^to~fllir(TihH!s^eW9"photo) ■ ■ r ' '
S ilyer Creek Limited to Flies
_HSlSE_(AE)=JheJdahQjki^^
Ole Miss Tips
Fjimbling „ '
. _ . . _. playa Iq go
yards on .its other' touchdown
drive. Carter^ pii^scd or ran on
II plays for 60 yards. He flnish-
cd-tho-d ri vo~w i th -a-fou r-y a rd ,
fourth-Iown j>ass.to Phil Odle ih
" end zone. , ■ ■ ' .
Irona— moved— 74-yard,r^on-
plays" In the-sccond peribd
with Reed passing to Jim G^cth
for 33; Tim I>e\Van for 32 and
hilting-Greenleo in ths end zone
fro tn_nine_y a rds_ou [;_Do hl.W i I-
helm klckcd-tho-firet of two con-.
Versions^— , .. > — , ...
Arizona's fourth-auarlcr score
was set u p, y/ith eight plays that
BATON ROUGE. La.-.(AP) -
Mississippi struck' tor 10. points '
In the first quarter^^jijid added
nnnih rr to n' r hdown. In "t h e - final «
pcrlo^ tor a,. 17-0 Southeastern
Conference victory over fum-
bling Louisiana , State here Sat-
urday pight.
The victory gave blB Miss a iS-
2 recor d -and k ept thg.-Rcbeij' ■
liopes fillve lor a, lOlh consecu-
tSRTeB ST-yardsT
- Wilholm tried a 41,yard field
ftoalrthat^hlt'thcrmrpost-yic
flrst'.tim^ArizonaTiad the ball.
BVU used weight plays to put
.Laverty In position.. for_iii3.
game ^nnin g-field-goa|: —
Won't See
Pro Action
live bid lo a poA-season bowL
LSU is 3-3-1. • ' _
LSU abandoned Its -usual off-
tackicrtypo-gamc-at-.thE-very^
start and pa.ssed on 'its'-very
first down. But tho change In
Taclics didn't "do irfuch good.
LSU fumbled fivfi tflncs.....
\L It was only thff second sbulout
for LSU since Charlie McClen-
don became, head coach in I9S2.
The Jthcr- ivag- Rdrainlstercd.-_4
C^alif. (AP)
:i"he Rose iJowf*apprrently-|s
out" as the site of the so-called
super -bow.l pQst-~S[aiSQ ir_cliflm-
year ago by Ole Miss.
Early in the" first period Ole _■
Miss quarterback Bruce Newell"
hirfulibacte-Bob^y-Vade-wIth a
short pass and the 305-pqund
junior-gallopcd-75_yarda_for_ « -_
Touchdown: — " '
Just before the' period ended.
^u^^Ceyc^-bool^-a- 35-^rd
season — to put the Rebels In
front 10-0.-; — .7.-"':---." " . '
Ml<>). scldud anULhlif-lfiucH:
down in the fourth period when.
Newcll -found sophomore cpd —
Hank Shows all by himself on
the I.Sirsix. Show.i "caught th«'
pass and crossed the goal lino \
standbg up for t he 32- y ard-pla y, -; — - -
pionship game . between the Na-
tional and American proFcssion-
al fo otba lt leaguB teams in Jan-
uary. ' ■' ". ■
The Pasadena Chamber - of
Co mmer ce, .wJiich wa» thej)ffl-
pja] orgaiilzqtion backing the
game, wit hd rew, lis, support In
HSBes Nip
Stanford in
an" cxecutiy*.- session" Friday, — h.^-i^i/vu »
^Pasadena^MIaml^l^Houslon rlnnV defi
aftd seve]-a) - other cjtles had
; Seconds ^
■T.lNC0INr'Neb7n:A"P)~^
Eighth .- ranked Webraaica
strapped Miss.oun with a^tcna-
been bidding for the .'superibowl 3rD-B.ig-ElghtHootball-vIctory-
apci^Fdered an increase in the nuinber p.f .Strcams and reservoirs to be managed
as- ^ear -aro ii'n'a-^fis heriesuJr he' lflG7 "Beason will r un trdm June 3-to Oct. 31, except
fornnTe^^owlaiia^TaltpritT-NoiTl^^
Meeting in its regulac qua^terly-isessionr-thfl commission also closeja the Nortti
Fork of the Clearwatpr Riv-
er from the entrance to the
fishwayf aclIitie3j,^eIow "the
Dworshalc Pam construc-
tion .site. .Iq_,300' feet dov^n-
.stream. , ,
That' was aii emergency clo-
sure which will begin Nov. 1 and
run iiritij.;'further notice.
.. Refiulationa set by..lho'com-
mtsfll^Qn — . except for the Clear-
water cfosufo — witl not be-
Conio offoclive until the first of
'car, and lilQS r egulBlioil^
UCLA Rolls to 38-13
Wiu Oyer Air Force^
LOS__ANGELES (AP) -/Quarterbaclt- Gary Deban
.threw oho touchdown 'pnstf-.and' riln' for two mof-c as
UCLA ran its unbeaten st'ri'nR jo seven Saturday niRht
with £1 .18'J3 victory over Air Farce. Playing "b'clorc'^4,'
654 in Memorial Coliseum, Uie third ranked Br;Uirts ran
into-unexpectcc(!-oppositifin
. . ..
from tlie-FiilconB-nnd hold
onlya-14^0 lead'Eit the half:.
Sophomore quarlcrhtick
Sieve Turner, nn 18-year-ol(f
irprlsc froni Evanston, 111,, who^
started and pjayed most of the
game, actually'Ruidcd the Cadets
lo a 10-7 lend in the second qmr-
;r.
But the most elcclrjlyliig pint-
of Ihn game, which put UCiA
In front .10 stay, was » 71-jtard
runhack of a pnsrr lnlert:eptliiiv
by Sandv Grcf-n, a 171 - .pound
' ilof. 'ihe return put ihii bull
Wood Rivei'
I Raps Indians,
Taltjps Crown
, SHOSHONE — Wood River'
WolVpTlrle.i wrapped up a dreai
;(OIl^inn ' Trlday night, dropping
.Shoshone 39-0 .to cement Iho lUg
Elfflit Cnnrvrchw championship
ilnd R O-O^scason.
Coacli Blll nowman'.t chnrgi
i5Hi\iiWl'nr^»^4^"'d^»i^^
wiMit (iifiT yCTtr, « I//(Jl gJtmo wild Mtir-
iQUlih. Jielng canceled due; to
exluhslvo' Injuries lo the Devils.
Danny Hell got Wood River
(irehonrd In ihn 'flrnl
on !
plays later. Hehiin went (ivei
[nun ihu Iwo, ■ ■,< .'
'.Jl'ho loiio Air Torco touchdown
came "ii a screen pass from
Tiirner In Ihe vhltors' r,hfcf ru'
(TclmTTiiii Kiiliuiu, .wKtrfinmy
threo tacklurs on a 33 • yard
play,
jriiD Falcons' Dick Hall klr>pd
field Ronli from tn nnd 21 yardi'
out, 7Iie tiillfr came In thn Ihird
peflod nnd moved tho Cinl*ti
' lilt,, il.ff 'ciiiiir-. tnilllni
17-1.1,
tJCl-V, however, m-iirrd
'pcihitn 111 llur,finnl half, Int'liiiling
33-yaril hiirJit for n touch.
down hy.P4el I-'iirr, -«>
Tho Air I'nrtii marrhed In llie
Waniiiit mliniti-n from tlndr vwi\
10 lo thn liruln M, hnl the i
hid Ihitut - cnllaiiacd ..when. Tlljl
HHefid-lntrrwiplotl |t ~i>itnrt'ln-lho
onil ir.onn anil ran U out 03
yards. ,
liy llih llnir, llCt.A had hub
nlltuleil (jcrly nnd„thn' rCscrvci
put mi n IJfyitrd drive,' Ird liy
Norm ■ Dow, who nconul a 13
yard run wllh aIk sei'ondi re
iiinhilng, ,
II, was IJCI-A'n neventii vie
'(ho I'nIt'oiis nro 3-1.
lory..
WINS IJY NOHl'. '■
;iI'OKANR-(AP) Thn jfiaat-
(Ifi nwiietl pon'i Kii'iOlt imimiliiml
Can^dliin Invader leejack
Bcorn a nose victory .Saturdiiyiii
tha (oktuied raco at riaytalr.
Tirhe c(fcp!j¥o_(mlll T)Tcn'
Regular Chinook sqimon
sons were cslnbllslied for 1007
h'rldny, and will end llie cmer-
f/iTiTi'lBr wlicFni'p reirnnTi"'(ijn'iIilo
In the .Shoshone end 7oiio.. "^"^
In Ihfl flif[:ond perliHl I.nuli
Hurat scored on n dO-vnrd
Iniriit amr minutes laier lliir.il
lioiihod up, with I.loyd lirmlHhaw
I n flO-yaril piiHi pliiy.
Mijffit opened thn third qiiar-
f-lirorlnn on ii njy YjUll flTlll'
heforo Kirhy (Jwons went m
,fr<iiM tho 10,2 On the lanl pliiy
of tho game llurnt nhook lotiso
and 'rambled DO yards. ,
Owens rouverlcd on three oT
llw t'H|icbdowjjo.\ ' ,'
Adios, Vic Stuns
lirct-Haiiovei'^
imtivhr by 1%
' 111 li>a tl0,0()()
at. 1 lolly wood
IN(II.EWOI), Calif. (AP)
Adlon Vic, nn olil nemenlfi, upml
iiil|;hty iiri't Hantivh '
jiMiKihi Saturday
liri'vlcw pru^n at.
l'nri(,""mnrmfl;'Ttin - Cniffornin
diihiJl of J,hu wi'flrtrt' h(lpin-1n Ihn
iieNt-lii laiil liarnenq raco of'li'
cart'i'r,
Ihn ddfeiit wan only the tlflli
In (17 raires for l-yi-nr-old Mmt.
anil Adloi Vi(\ who def(taled
lilm Ihrt'n ihifCH hiKt year, now
holds four «[ (henii Ciirdliion
Hay in thq only other liorno to
lieat^llm.ClinillplL'". Ho dlil il
In-'.Mtiy 20.V ■ — -
Time wan 3-!l, 'ffin rrowd
of 23,1Hli wan Ilfli largeiil evnr l»
nllend a hnnioNi rucn In Callfor'
.niK. .
game between the champions of
the two top professional leagues,
tentatively set for Jan. 8.
^Pasaderia- made It - clear.-It
does jiot^want-rto-cndangep-ithe
prestige of what it considers the
outatandln R tollege bowl - game
of'the'Tcar, andJndf ed" TKe ol d-
est in tfie .country, 'With an In-
vasion of professional football.
Official.^ of the Athletic Asso-
ciation of Western Universities
(AAWbr^'Td'fh'eTBlBTcjvWilCh
have a. contract for IHo annual
New- Ycar'i Day poss Bowl
Game, made It clear thev did
not .like tho professional en-
croachment. - ■' .
'Contractual terms which
might have evolved also pre;
!i(;nted,a proliTcm TSEtWimvUhc
college and' proposed profes-
sional fields, mainly fnvoiving
rich television conlracts.
before' a record "Memorial Stadl<
im crowd pt..65j095.
JDig-JCgi onally telev ised t^m*
husker -victory ran Nebraska's
regular"5casmr™hi-strihg-to^l7"
";amc3..and fortified, tho Husker
!]djQr_a_(QuctlLslraight-ConfeiiL_
ence-crflwn_._
BUUnbeatenlSr
Cross Country
years.' Limits, tho
commission wnld, rpmain two
per calendar yeai
Silver Creek In south-cenlrfll
Idaho ha» hecn limited lo fly.
flHlilnn from Iho riclil-of-way
fence at lilrkpatrlck DrldBCto
fJrovc Creek about one and ono-
fmlf miles -upstream during tlie
lllfi7 trout season.
The' commission adopted „
rogulaliun-«lla^lf|ftja^-flOMl'^«A^ Htflll-al
which will allow. spCar ffnhing
for hullfro8.i — an well as the
UHo of bowi and arrows — wllh
the current limit of 12 In poa-
sosshm. J J •_ • ...... . |
^ftTlliST^li'an'go will make ll
iinneceKsary to record nlurgeon
on Ihn 1007 nnlmon and fjtenl-
hcad periiiU card. Tho limit for
(iiurgi'on will remain one ti/t\\
per day or In ("'■''sesslop, arid
nol niofn than liVo fifth per cal.
endnr year, Flah Icnglli miltit
ho -gnviter.lliaii 30 hr.nnd Icfln
■■ n n 111
OGDEN,(AP) — Idaho State's
undefeated cross country team
woa a three-way meet Frlda;
with Iloger I^nxfield of ISi
Jjyjdlng^he .way In J0;21 over b
fouf-hillc coijriiO/>
In scoring fora Big Sky Con-
ference -'croHfi country, contest
Idaho Stale defeated Weber
.Slnlo* 23-32. The low acore wins.
Among all Ihreo teams it was
ISU ^8, Weber Stale 39. and
Another. cliiinRn ftiirtlo.ie Sul-
phur Creek — a Salmon Hlvttr
trihuuiry — to Chinook salmon
fifihluH In 10(17, ,.-=■-''•..
Ricks Has Cross
Country Vi^;toi'y
ttliXnUUti, Idaho,. (AP) ■
nick."! , C ollnpu. nillnnm Junior
lollcgo doroniliiig cliniiiplo'ri 'ln
Tonii country, downctl Monlarin
^tuifl of Qoxcninn 21.-10 In com-
petition .SHlurday, ■
Till) winning limn nf IS;33,D
11 lyrneil In by Uicka' Dayton
Conway- nf^I;n!i'jl*ntmns; -Callfr
.Srconcf- wm Craig Andui
Mo^laiia . Slain at 15:111. .
Kicks meets yjeiwr State At
Oiiihin next .Saturday before go-
ing lo tills year's national chain-
ptimnhlpn in Pcnsacoln, I'll,
Nov. ll. , ■
. mmKH (JKCOND
r.AS cKuclis, N, r^i. (Ap)
Shirley Kngloliorn nf Cnldwoll,
Idaho, was tied lor necond place,
-Saturday alter llin necoifd round
o[ the f.I'tlA.Ui Crucci Upon
,Ciolt Tourniment
fflGHSCHOPr
mil touffon halow '(or rt ii»n
Int lalbn, Set Imw gaiy'll \t'lo
am liy . our .llnip1lll*(l' horn* I'uil/
..iUIumI.'C""''"'!* iIiIi ""y wayl NO
ClASStS, NOtlME'WASIfD oolno to
<l from iilioall WrKi (or FRIC l*t'
1 ond 55 pog* daitrlfilly* bqokl*!,
DIPlOMA AWARDId
/ tirribilii>«i inv;
AMFRIfAN SCIIOOl, r<itlflc Cofjil
ilvlilon I.F,.ll
777 \h. Vim St. lo| A(iq«l<i.
Colif. 9D03D . :
Wissdiirlflts own title hopes
Jolted by a 10-10 tie with Iowa
Stale last week, was left with a '
W-l-marlc^for- tho- season— 2-1-1^ —
In. the loop.
. A pair of louchdowiia .btejich
of the second and llilrd quarters
)Ut tho gamo out of rpftrfi gfthw I .
Ngcrg and Husker.. coact i Bob
Devoney turned the oameTv&rr'~-
to second stringers for a one-
touchdown final period assault
FOR PAST SELLING RESULTS
USE TIMES-NEWS WANT ADS"
• • * tjcffw porformmn
and extra iiualllymak§
JSTckiuliuu^
$62.50
Oulitandlno Schwinn qualify
Itiiouohout ond faaturing Ih* pof^
ulor S-ipetd Spilnl dirollltur*
llglilwfllaht ityl/ng, and front and
rta(handbiakit.[>roplnforahd '
ild«|
HAFFNER'S
Key and bike shop
330<4th^ve. W. . 733-0010
Wanted For Potato Warehouse
Now until Juno, 1967, and' Steady,
SpE (don't cull)
.HAPCLIMEIlC&HWHSE.Inc.
Murtaugh
"^ 20 T W l ft 'fgilrTlmes'News SunddyrOeMOr-1966—
YOMR BII^THDAY
and HQROSGORE
, SUNDA^T5ctoB5r M^^orii
■ . 'Vo(lay,"Tftmi4iFS^ a'*person Jioled
■ ■ more for the speed wllh which
_____ypu'.Iorni_close 'attachments to
others "than for your emotional
, independence." This docs not _
- — meanThoweverriIiar=.ernotJ(jnal ^0)
^ndepondence is not yours; it
1 ■ means only that, although you
' '• can get along very-well on your
own, you prefer not 16 and" witl
go out of, your way to turn
strangers into- acquaintances,
BcquQintanaes Inlo" friends. The
22p:rAvoidTFCatfhB3tteMlKIS "Dl.
the family iis..l}iough they. were
your doVoted slavcil Consider
each person's individual prefer
enter.' ~ — —
CAPRICORN (Dec. Z3-3an.
__, -.^^-Take-the-gentle-approach
if you woiitd-flnd yoUr way into
the consciousness of children.
It will be worth it,
"Ts'i'bur' Rfiy 18 BUCCCSs-
Undertakings.
One who would prefer to be
- himself than to-sce-others-hurt
■ in any way, you will ■ suffer
much to keep ill news ,or evjl
deeds ■ from upsetting others'
lives or injuring otherfi' feel-
ings. Such a trait is rull?*Bp-
_prfidaiedUiy_thQse— whtL-are
Bware of itk nevertheless you
snoliM practice some restraint
In this qtiarttfii-It is not neces-
, sarily R^sood thing that people
— be-rkepf-from-facing-life's-big
or little difficulties,
-J — Exccqdingly_fcnd ol children,
and: they of you, you will na
doub£ ffnd life without a family'
of your owft somewhat short on
happiness. Yet suth may be
ydur-lot, for it may be that you
' -Will Jicvec marry. Your general
co"ncern"fomll-may:bt-o(-such
a dtfgrcolHlttit-'^wiU keep you
- from-evcr airifeling out the one
.:-spcclal~pcrK«v-about-whom-to
be most concemedi-
■ To 'find what "is In store ■ for
^yon-tomorrovrselcct your'birth-
day and .read the corresponding
^paragraph. Let your^^blrthday
mrdaily-guider : '
' Monday, October 31
cconrio ( O ct ,
- Assert yourself today.' Play up
your talents (or all you'i:e jvorth
—and they'll soon secrii worth
. something to othcrsi
• JSAGnTARIUS (Nov. . 23:Dec:
AQUARIUS (Jan; 21-Feb., 19)
- Make a rCal effort to impress
others with your refinement and
intcUigeiice; This is no day fof
deVnonstratlng bravado.
PISCES (Feb. 2»'Marc;h 21)-
A day for practicality/ Don't bo,
talked inlp comml£UnB"?yolifSeIf
to an untried mCthod-or opera-
tion. ■■ ■ '
ARIES (March 22-A(lril 20)
An. exciting' day for the Aries
who; nas time _to take part In
unexpected e vents tha t crop up
TiHhe aft*fn"<S6H~hW£.s^
.TAUftUS (April 21-May 21) —
Apathy on your part is sure to
spoil your chances for advance-
ment^In-tho-near— future^L "
youiCenthuslasm showl
GEri«NI''CMny'22-Juna-2I)^
Regardless of how you may feel
about it, you would be wise to
quash any todiptation to b« rude
to your worst enemy today;
CANCEr (Juno 22-JuIy23)
A day which may afford m6re
distractions - than-you- can-rea-
sonably co^)e with. Give In to
temptation ■ and\sociaIiie -a- bit,
tEO-(Julr2'l'Augr^3)-— Take
care not to take your Ul mood
out on others. Much to lose .to-
day— through- the —venting— of
spleen, - - ' ''
_VIRGO (Aug, 24-Sept_^ 23)
Ifae jr ^' yuu r jd gg list! c — vicw^F
otfiers andlhey will keep theirs
of you. Don't try to Jgrcr the
IsEataLtoii
T.F..Maa,^8
.William "B. Summers, 88; 238
Adams St. N.. died of a heart
attack' In Krengel's, H«dwarc
store"lflie-Friday afternoon.' -■-
He wasTjorn March 9, 1878- Iri
Chicago and c'amo 'to Idaho In
1935.vHe lived tn California for
■ISty'ears between 1935 and-lhe
present, '
- Mr. -ioiVimori- was-ai-rellrcd
jcrvice station operator, a" life
member of the Veterans _of_ For-
eign Wars, a Spanlsh-Amtjrlcan
War Veteran and .served with
■Theodore Roosevelt In the Phil-
ippines: . ■ ■ ■ ' '
He married Cora B, -Herring
on, June 9. 190G, Jn St. JosepTi,
-M u. Hf wjs a i i i ei n ber-ofMhe
Baptist Church.
^Surviving', besides his widow,
are-:three-3onsrWil!Iam B,> Sum-
m'eTs Jr., LaMar, Mo.; Kenneth
Summers, Anderson, Calif.; and
Eugene -Summers, Klmberly; a
daughter, Mrs. Ruby . Bohrn,
Twin Falls, 14 grandchildren and
nipe-^reat-grandchildren.- —
Funeral services wilT^hcld
at 10 a.m. Wednesday In .White
Mortuary Chapel, . with Rey.
IjvQ id Rob ertso n offic iating.
Concluding jnllltary graveside
xitEs .wilhbe ^onducted at Sunset ]
Menwrlnt Hark. , ,
LIBRA (Sept. ■24.pct. 23)
You' can improve your .business
or professional standing through
the . application of your talents
in the right direction.
News of Record
WIW^ALLS COUNTY
I Police Court
-~Flncd''for-bqinS7jJnmk Iri a
public place were Felipe More-
no, -40. Ubor Camp, $25; .Bert
lea lcyr4 & , ~no'a d drcssrJ25rand
Clarence Wormbaker, 60,
Madrln St., 535, .
, GOODING COUNTY
^^Wendejl^ustico Court-
Donald^G.TBcason,-BuhIr-;5;
defective equlpmentp Jean An-
Attondall, tS , o K -p-l- K - d
driver's license; Leslie Novak,
Wendell,' $10, defective equip-
ment. Benito G; Topez, Minido-
ka, SlSrtruck parKed at night on
h i gh way^w l.tho u Cflaws r;
Nil timer needeiL^^
Clothes never need
"5 minutes more "
Runs only while clothes are^ wet ...Shuts it^ell
offautomM cally, ..Never overdries, underdries
0
K<Tf| HiH-*|.|Ii»t» DiTir— Fill
'diletvour dDlhti In ■ ckda of heiL
CyfflTM-'ili fibrici,,C[lleiJ(ii to
I Dictnik Cntnl-Ka tktr Mtdiin
UolituTHtntlttvi tiiiriu till tor
Imohturi n ciotfiu' tumtil*, ihut clj
4 titirnn mnijlili for ill fittkt-
Choon Jroin ntuflir.-Hiih 'n.Wtir,-
D)nipDiyi(i[ljiorlronlnEefWrf)u'f.
. init'uw iitindid miirti*--Mq<< -
Uit xm icijllo finlih jliMtetl
. cablnatnrnnMOtinjiniitilnit i
fut Conphta dr}tr wuiuttd fx '
I
■ S
Slim wrt (MtHli-Bl iq. 111. iitri (Iwr ipKi. flni miih
f»yol.l/.i ditfon IIM llllif-ff»h ilr .yiti^ (h Iii'i ,"j
*\ijnvi tiw iicomii-Sifil/ dwr *nil ttiliit
rrttth-flnirfrii-porritiirininiprnnih^lnllilor 1^^^^^
Wi (Old tipK l»-St(on| Ktluilibl* Imtinf lin-fluihlj.
Dulltfor tho family with a lot of
living and a lot of laundry to do
YOUR MAGIC VALLEY MAYTAG DEALER, ..
- ' ; ^ j---F©R OVER 31 YEARS ■ - ■ • —
WILSON-BATES
TWIN FALLS - BUHL - JEROME
I.
.TWlRia^S.JDAHO, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30, l^GG
_ on of Ma n^ytoventioTis
-r- Twenty-five yeqj^s ago neni
■TJop; 7 Twltt Falls -suflorcd ita
Never-Coir
RealWork
Robert Harney has a ■calf you
never have to feed. All ' you
have to do— once in awhile, that
■ t— i§ Jo^rcchflrgc jhe b ;mcj; l gg.
Tlie unique mechfliilcalNnn!-
i^al, which the local Analobsa
dealer caH.-; Clarabclle, the Cal-
ibrated Cair, is tho ttr^t one in
the 'Pacific Northwest. It <was
manufocturcd at Brcnhani, Tex.
by tiiejl. and^M^Wdnufaglpring
It was only last year that the
setup became foolproof.
Harney bought the' animal be-
cause, .he said, "it saves wear
and tear on real animals which
were (romerly used in various
stages of horse training-'"
Jirst casualty of World Wor' II.
T That man ws, Louis Allen
Adamson, son,of J^r. and Mrs. J.
W. Adamsoi^i^ho-was working
— on -WakV1s!and-as- a-civilian: —
, When the Japanese ■ returned
from their strike at .Pearl Har-
bor they strafjd Wake Island
lamson received a heel
this time to bomb the Istfta.
Adflrtison- and 48 marines were
killed, ■
The Adamspna not only lost,
a son, but it seems that tho
world lost 'a productive (nven-
tive brain^iOuis-Adamson^ad
been Inventing, "things".* fof
nearly as long as his parents
cart' remember.
At the age oE fl or 7, Lou|!i
pidslvo and sent the plahs to the
government. Ho got hi^ first
patent at .the ago of 14. ' "
He invented an oxygen la^c
whiclnomo authorities say has
never yet 'been — equaled and
wouW=iiiakff;ihB^famlUar^cely-
lehe torch' obsolete. The lance
electrically hedts the melal for
cutting anil thus eliminates, the
stop-and-go process of the torch.
electric welder need only to add
a tank of oxygen (along with
the lance) to mako possible any
type of cutting or piecing."
In 1938 he invented a ■ qbm^
bined elect ric-raior-ahd- tooths
brush.- Now~th6-el9ctFlc— tooth- faut-sl
Ills Is gypGcti!lly~i ru e w i)
tmlning horses fqr participation
In calf cutting events," he said.
"It got so that the cajf would
get tired and would Just stand
there*looklng at the horse. This
lcrt.nQlhinBjor_the. horse _to_do
bi;ush is common in' Americaji
homcsl but at this time It was'
as revolutionary as the Idea- of
tclevisiqa,^ for commonplace
-at-the
coif.
Now, with Clarofoellc, all has I
changed.-^With -her, * batteriesl
charge d she is ready I
TmymmG~She' Is controiie'a"ijy|"
remote radio ond 1 can , be a
half-a-miie-away-and^she~s'tili ~
will work - . • .
"She can go forward or hoc k-
ward. 'con turn In 'afly direction,
can-whirl.- In-fact-sho-can^do _
about anything a real calfcan
do with the cxcepliDn of eating
and losing weight.""
Harney said that some horses
show a.Httla,fear of.the-scoot- "
Ing .imaginative animal,- .which _
resembles a Hereford calf, but
that thdy s'dOn ■ get used to it
ond treat It as though ~lt were '
alive.
. Rig^t now it is being U!;ed In
lhfi_training.o£_BDDmcrlBritches^ _
.the i9G5 national 'champion 3<
CilAI.LI.S-Tlio historic Yail.
kco F6rk of the Salmon River
Is (joii'S lo bo preserved for tho
future.
, — <;nW brniiRlit 1 hor f irsHicttli
^ iwn\s nl Iliinanica anil Custer
Tijiliiy, Donanxa nnd, Custer,
what Is left, nt Ihcm, aro do-
Berlcd.
'n\B,'rt)lorful ,ihiiseum which
Artliur-(Tiiff>-Mo(;own-nnrt-hii!
wife, Rdnn, have developed In
llm old' iinu-riKini nchool house
ai Cintcr ciintiilns n rollctlion
i)f iK'ins from ilia pant from Ihd
Yanlico rork,,,'. . ' ■
— 'IVi-prtvicfvo-tlio-museurTi-and
111 i:oiitentii nnil tho other' hlii<
—toric plucQit In tho- Yankoo
I'lirk, lliu U.ti. I'ores^ Sorvlnfl
lins luirclmsud t)io Custer fVluno'
uin Iniiii Ihn Mc(i»wiis,
n, yf. Carlson, Chnllls Nn-
fiiinal Forest nupervlsor, nn^
niiiuiccd tluit tliu foritBl ■ nerv-
Ice plum lo maintain tlio Yan-
I'ork iHicauTO nf Its ' Uv
eil lutilrcKt an rl tourlHl
n 7,000 .{MirRons hnvo been
vlnltlnii lliu old luiiseuiii each
year in reconl years,
'■ ■ im. ■■• ■
I'ork
and Aitcnii: ntlraCtlouH of nut-
fliaiidlnK Iniero.'lt to ilm I'orutit
l-vlillur^UuiduuCQ-of-lhu-aHriy
(I'nil liiller-iliiv niinInK ornH iu'
cludci tlio Jihost towns of Biv-
'niin/n< nnd Cuater.
, "Nearly foruulton '.ccmotcrlcs.
nilnii liulldlMKN and nliipplnH
|ilj|i:e» lint tim area. Tlia. decay*
Inn ritnicliireK nf the olit Ynnkeo
I'orh Dnm tostlflcn to Iho hlfthly
ih)Volii|iiMl urn of 11)11 panl. nnd
the . niUNeum ' iit . Cnnlor brlngfl
niiicji (it tlin iiicn'n hhliiry In-
tlmntdy lo tlio vlNlllnK public."
t.'iirlsuii Nulil <li(i fiircHl Norvlra
|)|iit),i to rtiHliiro tho old iichool-
ninialnlnit the muNeui
nliiclnii mnterialit In It wlilcli
. ]t:nd Ihenmnlvon to n niusn)im
tyi»o nrnniiiomnnl.
I'lanii uyontimlly call for nn
rnllrnly new mimciim to lie built
at Cualor, Ai Ilia flrpl mop, In
AHillUR n\if|) MfGOWN, Mr*. McOnwn and fl, W. Carlson, Challlv National rorost iuih
ervlsor, ntt plctitrpll oulslde Ihe McOown illdlorlcdl MuNoum. at tho oli] town of Cuslor, on
YnnkoB Fork. Tlfii RovoTnmBiit haa iwrchawd (ho muaeum from Iho McGowns, who OHlahtlih-
cd It lo Uw eld.KhooUiouiQ In Ui« ISSO'i. (Timei^ewi photo)
OLD TOWN OF Custer wiir*V«c
plcturo waa taken hi Iho IRflO'a. I"
Hoo la IbU vltw m now |oti«. lln
Qlarmcd' over tRF
EMm o-to-bo-go--
to hell.
TTit mpral lone or our world
la not BomelhlnS" "wortlJ crow-
Infl about:" Thlnklng^pooplo-«re
VErtAnONS-ohit-Tirin-FaUs-famlly-gath^d-Te'
|g a reunion at the home-of Mra. .Eva WIIIB;~lelt;
trenisrubttraiidmottt^r. Seated besIdfHwmrerfronrleftrMrs;-
E. gtMSWi. Concrete/ WpaKTMrflTXynnrGiKidriianrMrsrJoInri
_^ * - * ■ * * *
MXfeiC VALLEV
^ The'arfclasscs of HAGERMAN-HIgh-School-aro,being_taughL
In an uniisual mannecthls year through the use of an Amplified
Telephone Conference Circuit. Ann Moore, art Instructor of the
Bchool, Is using this media to alb* her students (o participate in
, an-art seminar conducted by. Michael .Clarke, art instructor of
L,_th8-Vlrgin Valley high i Wihi nl. M esqult e. Nev. Like most sma ll
hfefi'Bch^yHr'WnR '^rmnn is not of suff i p jen t size , to/'— "-■
ly and hpr 4-m""th-<iId daughtcri . Jon| Lypn K e nnedy , all
J i'alls. Jensen Is a-retlred tprcst ranger fro'm Minidoka and
. _jia-Countfc8-MrsrWHHs,-83rfs-a:ploi>«f^n!sfdent ol.TwIn
-FalisrCTOilng-ttf-lhe-arca la-about-Utti / ' ' I '
1 Is not 0
) j ustify.
Generationof
CliildrenWm
Haunt Tot^n .
By GRANVILLE J^WAT^S_
ABERFAN, Walts. ^(AP) —
The ghosts of children will for-
ever haunt the steep, grimy
stl^cts of Aberfan.
Wore-than-a-week- afte^^the
the employihent of a fiiiltimt! a rt lnstructo£.^nd tKe boarj of
• -. it would greatlyl
r^or-fits— gardcir-prodtn
study, if the school participated
■ in such a program with an In-
• ■..(Fbnif^tnr ^ho _ii a- professional
BTtut.QS welt-as Koldlng a" Mas-
__ter's degree in. art. '
■ ^lT)8'«Jucs«j3'bcW£ofierea-to
- " Students In grades seven through
twelve f^i:^o_4!oui'la weeki
-VVIsuaTBiaterlalslor the lessons
-■recent weeWy'to the partici-
pating schools. Each WeBnesday
' — Sferao6rird~finrcrenc(rcalHs
plkced by the Nevada school to
- the "other participating schools,
and Clark pr esents his lesson.
~ Studehls nlay ask -(luestioft*
over the twirway feature of the
amplified sp(^a«^phone as the
'. lesson progresses. This allows
aq immediate reply to any prob- ■„ . .«
— ^^thrsiudwifihayvenDitffltcrr parents-of-a :Bon-bornrOct:^18i
which has won prizes for years
aMhe county iQir, brought In
pumpkins to the school.
■': MrsrMcrlc sioddardrJnstruc-
tar.'said the pumpkins served
as sUmuJa tlon-tdr-speech-in-the
kindergarten dass,.jhejiad_the.
children rdrflw faces and . enun-
ciate sounds assDcIatcd~.wIth- the
cheery, yelfow. ■seasonal vege-
tables which -always spdl Hal-
Iimeen-maEie-for-thtt-smaii-fry.-
"We just dropped what we
,,.re doing and na'd 'a "piimpkln
party," sno^added., ■ _ . '-- . ■■■
"ph(
Weekly lessons are sent to Prof.
Clark for gradine. During the
year,- he will vblt .each school mrs.
'tO-^ve-Malataww-aad^cenooBi- City;
■ llie" the program.
-"T-wratenf States , Small Sdiools
Project is paying the costs, of
— produclngjthe descriptive ma-
— .terial»jn_lliOofnE5f~*'>°f*^f
' dlldes, and transparencies, used
In the courso,-as well as paying
travel expense .for Clark.
_3T» " M ounteln. . S tates Tele-
ihoiie "Co." is SOifpiyhtK'**!!'
'Speaker - Phq.no Equipment.
Fltturu plans call for tiie pos-
'. BibiB a'ddition of television . to
the syHtcm to allow the-BtudeJt
to see the. demonstrations as
-well as hear the- dlscussloni.—
The program Is being spon-
Bored Jointly by the Ford' Foun-
dations' Western 'States Small
,-, , Schools Project and Title I of
the Elementary and Seqondary
Education Act of ]£I65,
At the end of thq school year,
■ "pelected atudenta and- their jirt
f rojacls ttre iiivlted to attend a
Ino arts festival held at' Virgin
Valley high school, when 'fnroo
\ days will do spcn^Jicarlng vislu
Ing lectu;:crs, and seeing art ex-
, Whiter: '
. r- , :Tne ."sjietker - phone" will bn
titlllEed In other classcs to aid
In bringing into the cluimroom
' resource persons from wIthIA
»' G^lng county, Magic Valley
and Mhe entire United States,
wllliout the need for travel. '
Vislllnp; the first cfans ncsston
: — Avar«-*-Mrin — Dor(ilUu-.^holdon,
nfato depurlnicnt nl F-ilncMlon
Title 1 rcprcscnlntivo, and Rob-
"crt Wnnd, arts and crntis niip-
crvlKor for 'the DoIho School
. District,
Grandparents; are Mr-
jTlO F aslo r ' SphI ccntcL —
[■W 1 rTFA-IXS wiiN Klvcu-a boont
mcontly by a man who ijpcclnl-
irxin In doing nice Ihliun tor
■«th'Dr7>conl0. T. (PclcJitroed,
Wiio Is Known ' throughout the
,BAR FACILITIES
- AVAIUBLE! ,
■, To corriplqtol
your party 'fwrt . . .
■ . Coir uo todoyi
Your Own . .'.
AMERICAN LEGION
PHONE 733^9000
Fr lclay ^ 6 t~ tli e slimy b l a c k i
luge this . Welsh coal, mine vjl-
lage of 6,000 Is' numb' over- the
"61 almOsl 'M yoi
Nearly !i ' ' '
_ ifstcrs:
_ . . . , . whole, generation
was' crushed and buried when
two million tons of undermined
atldTaln-soaked- sludge .crashed
down on Pantglas Junior ScHooT
from-the grea t-he ap- of- rn enao :
ing.-slag-that-bnllt~lip through
the. years apace with the cfjal
oulp^t'0^^he-vHlaK e-n>^n e . - ■ ■
.- Now<niartyvpa'n:nts of victims
are saylfi^They Will move from
Aberfanr-WhatHs-Ief t- of-the
school is being demolished.
The new school Is. being built
on the.flat'fioor 'Of-the valley
twn mtlpn flway fnr~tKc remain-
iiin-children,
•The Merthyr Vale coal
that- provided 'the- man-made
mountain at Aiicrfan will gd oti
worklne/sayofflciats^of-the-Na;
-In— awareness— thfl t— each— time
Ihey look backm the.Moy Roaii
they will. ren;ieniber tho voices
of -children singing
screaming. " ' ■
The vilTage must live with Its
horror. .'
Peopfe'will worship again In
the squartj— almost ugly —
Bethonia-chapel- where- manyof
the small, mangled bodies lay
all week before burjnl. ' • -
The Welsh hyrti'ns, .'always
somber and emotional, wili.car-i
ry— extra— sorrow— whenever-^
AS YOBJR MINISTER SEEaiT'-
The Church ftjid Delingi^ency
Ity by various . church Individ-
uals and church 'groups In the
past. It-can-be Eald-lHloos.
Itr —I n th e niUi.i e , ' - " Storm— Ek- PI<
any are ask*
ing, and rightljf
so,' what is the
church doing
about it? Others I
arc* asking..
the-churchpart'
ly- lo,blfliiJO- for-
s downward
trend?" Some
are even 'bQld
enough, to come Bew««li.rti;kniberf
out- and- say 'that ttieichurch is
partly resp5)islble for the moral
condition of- our world.
church hdsdonc much good and
people rigmly expect this from
(he church,- JJowevcfi^ many
^oplc- are Kfarrng the 'church
making -statements contrary: to
what the church should be mak-
, So as this minister sees 'tt,
morat deilnqueficy of our
pected-Gvor-ChnrcfrUDOKrTjn"
Sex,^" the Ihairmon, a Metho-
dist cl e rgy m ai^ ph adThlna "say :
"We hope our report will do
something to- help correct tlie
distorted imago of the church as
consisting 6t sexless saints sit-
ting In judgment oh the pas-
sronate'^lns-of-lcss-diEClplIncd
m6riiIs.^To my toiowledgc, the
church is not » full of : sexless
saints. Qul|e the ' contrary.
The "sexless saints" have found
thp 'highest _fulfillment-In-rigla
sex relations — husband and
wife, and- self discipline, .
This' btiok, -"Sex and Moral-
ity''. refuses to' condemn sbxual
intercourse outside of marriage.
It also approves' birth cofit^t
advice. for the. unwed. All this
comes from a church commit-
,. ;He^tatements that have-bcen
made, by Individuals and church
TnCmbcr uf_,thii" cuiigrcEtntOir
looks at I the .wooden ' pews that
served as mortuary, benches for
tfitrsnrail-coffn
pearlng in recent editions-whieh
hnvc_a bparing ori'the thought
ofmoral delinquency — church
inspired.' Hero are s ome of th e
graphic .captions. ■'SKSTnr~Ej(^
pe'cted Over.Churqh .Bpoks
Sex", "Chartgei Sex, Abortion
LaWs, Pike Urges", ."Cautious
Favor Greets Sex' Report- in
England." This last Article is
rclaled'to- the one listed first.
"Then comes j news release
datejined Bol6e,-Idaho,-by-Jim
Adams, Associated Press Writ-
er, ' captioned, . "Idaho Notes
Rising Rate of Illegitimacy."
liie question that can be a^ked,
does-theJost-newsucleaseJuive
inythinK W dti wiUi, tlie piuvluua'
oncSi "na answer li simple —
probably) not, but viewing it as
It is difficult to Ihlnk of Aber-
fan ever being a normal village
agt^in. ~
- ■ When-the-nojsy-paraB^ie rt'alla
oti^isasEE^^ZIcaHKZm'ovlng
tmctQa.-aolice.c arj. trucks arid
ambulances — have gone; when
the nrmyof civil defense work-
ersr3:mir5.csci:dactorsr"poiice,
troops, miners and journalists
have departed." then V^berfan
will-bc-n-very-quiet-placei
pn/y
148
88
w.t.
in
NEW
DRYER
JIM RUQE'S
441 Mliln.Ava, foil— PhUi 733-0313 — Mimbir Snolta Rlvir - Valliy Eliilrlcol Ann,
& Y EUaRIC
'hUt 733-0212 — Member Snake Rlvtr -Vdltv fiJtilrlcal
menti concerning moral-
Why'milst the church advo-
cate the same thing Paul con-
demns-.- in Romans — 1:31:32.
inffTtrcnUBfi^S^iHis^iT^
27, 2a-32, ,
-Plkcra Bishbp-fn-the-Unitcd
States, ' would allow homo-
sexuality between, "consenting
adults." This would make con-
senting, iniiture adutis a law un-
inoniselves- ,1 disregarding
God!3Jaws^Sodom-lWas.a_wIck-
ed city ivhcre, all sorts of moral
evil and wickedness was going
on ■^--including homosexuality.
God scat, an alomTc'bomb-from
heaven and-destroyed It.
Now a mere man, a clcrgy-
maa a( 'that, says -it is 0. K.
for'tonse'nting adults. I'm sure
This loosening of moral stand-
ards is all part of a new wave
of morality called, "The New
tee. This sort of thing Is also Morality", which -has as
philosophy "do-it-yourself
advocated in the United States.
Single women c[in get birth oo'n-
tror pUls' without trouble.
' .The above-mentioned" report
lireci-;i«suli-ofr6om» bas-y£t-lo_be_flcpeplcd._A_nMys
release -stated that-rcacUon.to.it
wa^-.Vcautiou^^y-^a»orablt:" - Of
course 'this repo'rt inayjiot_bc
wholly endorsed by the British
'ITCiesTlilF Council-of-t^rc h esr- J n-fact , - a condemna-lhis:
news-teleaie- dated-October 25,
190s -In thc^Salt Uke Tribune
confirms this opinion.
The Archbishop /Of, Vork?"as-
sail ed"! tsTissumpHoirthat-there
could b4 one set of rates for
the Ctlurch members and anoth-
er for those outside." Others
assailed it by saying, "It falls
to take a firm position on the
issues,!' and" called It ."do-it-
yourself morality."-- . ..l^.
It_l3 not a. qi^sllon of. re\
jectlag or accepting this report.
As I see it. It is a question
of.' why a, church organization
committee -should even attempt
tcuclrcuniy eilt_the^plain_tcacn-
IilK Df tlie"SCrlptures on moral
the" .
• the
[long— with— othep-flft- Mountr-and-other-passBgci-toq churth-clalrns-as^its-hoadr-and- iJS^-Ti;
... . I 1. iil^ t.^.. A I. I ILJ-.;..... irnn t7»
numerous to mention here.
Donktij'G.ameilsi:
Slated by Lions
Club -members made plans for
a' donkey basketball game af
Richfield next January when '
"ictJTuesday flight' for. _
ant uaie, '.^^rl—
Arrangem ents' arc made 70): a
an. 14 enEng6menr^wlth"^the'^
Crosby Donkey Ball Co. ' .q^
Charles Bultcane is a new
membcr-6f-the-club.-LlRt]t bulb
sales are continuing this, week
.a^a-tuntl_tfl|sinE.project._Secrc-^
tnry—Theo—B— Brush— was*-1n~
Htructed ' t»-c o n t a'c t Doctors
Rose and Parker, Jerome, 'M
regard to purchase of glasses
for 'needy children.
allty." iln other -words- a moral
standard that an ' individual
wants to -set without regard for
God's.. slandar d-;. ^ ' '
-So -we-Jiave-nn-increase .of
evil and sin. of evei? kind anil
typc-Llt^a the I dea of doing_what
is right Hh our owii' eyes. God
Let's look at the church as it
upholds, liquor drinking. Several
major denominations openly ad;
vacate drin king. Of co urse.^ they
"iirmoderati
Could WE"
lay at the feet of these groups,
many of the over. 3,000,000 al-
coholics" who began drinking in
mode'ratlon and couldn't leave
it olone?
ThejBible leaches ii5''lo ab-
stain, yrom all appearance of
evjjj^ As ' this minister sees ~lt.
church should advocate the
morality and Codduct that the
Scriptures plainly teach. The
churph has no reason to go' outr
slde .o (^,tl ) fl pi ljtfl to f j nd ill
moral teaching. -The church
must fulfill Its obligation to God
and Jesus. .Christ, whom the
"pinner meetrri^ "at^the Pheo?i.
God to lend us into right moraK-
standards and a right i:elolIon-
ship to Him. The church has no
right to cater to men's whims '
and desires in the area of mor-
ality.
As This minister sees It, mtich '
of the wickedness of. "our -world
can be laid al (he door of the
rurch-becftusf-ahe^has-deparl —
cd-from God's standard. Paul-
condemned .^Isniel this way, "for
■they being ignpra nt nf " Oori ';< '
rlghtcou-i nfis s and going about
to establlsir^neir own ^righteous- - .
ness, have' not submitted them- '
selves unto the Hghteousness of -
God." Romans 10:1 The church;'
has not Bubmitted- herself' unto
the righteousness of God. Thcre-
in lies the difficulty.
, Now the liberals will .howl
about this article. They always
do when' their doctrines are hejd-
up. in their trtie light an3 put .:
against the Infallible Truth.
However, It is still true that,
"Righteousness exalteth - a- na-
tion but SIN is a -reproach' to
any people.'! I would rather be
on God's side th.an-oii' the side -
of the. liberals Who stand In
f r u s t Tal -i't i ' n -an d co n fusion:—
Where do you stand?
preayh,- teach, and advocate the
FOR FAST SELLING RESULTS
Keying your family, sn^artly, clothed is less of a worry-
TOth^permanen^prefls fabrics. A requirement for wrinkle-
free laundehng of the new miracle clcfthing is a modern'
dryer. The new flameless electrics have special, low-tem-
.perature cycles to aid 'in the re-setting orthe permanent
press^Thbyrff ^reat for your other laundering, too.
There's no, fading duet, diift or weather-wear. You'll
w;Drlc iasteivfl.nd better with a flameless electric dryer I
YOUU lOVEtYOUR NEW DRYER AS YOU
WALTZ THROUGH WASHDAY
Just in time to beat winter wash-
day pntblems, dealers throuflfhont our -
area are featuring electric dryer spe-
cials. See yoiJr favorite dealcir soon!
BAHO POWBR COMPANY OOOPBRATKJfJWtfH
INAKR RIVIR VALUir RLICTRICAL ASROCIATIOM
MAGIC VALl^EY PORTRAIT . . ,^
Early Drive^It-Yourself-Business
Was Profitable for J.J. Winterholer
•.LOSING HUNTING CAMI* la easy, but finding H "Bfin 1» 1>""I " not Imposilblo for ■ con-
-fuscdrhunEiy-and-eiihaus{ed-person.-Hany-of-the-way«-W-prevcnL8ettIngiJosLj)ii_a-hunt}ng^
trip, and what (o do aboutlit.by those who cannot. find their »»y-back Iq camp, a re discu ssed
and fishes for recreation. (Fish and Game Department photo)
* * * * - — * — ■-*- *
)6n't Get Cwx^xv.o>^,
Is First Basic Rule for Suryival
==™=f'~^lOIijE"'— 'If*Wtlia^I)r*ha^dMAiHo Idaho , plants
'. to add anything new on the
. theme of lost hunters.
Nor is it ne£cssaiy. There' Is
, always a chance OT" ■getting
turned around In the woods, of
^yandering away from camp, of
. tracking a deer or- elk over a
ridge into a different watershed,
of getting caught by darkness,
lofjc or storm. Carelessness, "in-
. _ experience" and panic do the
rest. IV
A h unter who cannot find- his
way liackxto camp. wori't"*siay care^
that con be eaten are-"apples'
from' the HawffitJrrto^ltuSh, ■ber-
ries, callalL waterct-ess, blue
camasr-tfi'3"6^ -and-'nettles —
with a spot of evcrBreen needle
tea to top It off. Camas roots
■;ave the Ner PerCe Indians
loth bread and^p^lato. _.
One. of the main risfts t'o-a
nan or woman lost In the back
;(™itry^is cxhausuonr. it comes
from much; ainjlf sj" wandering,
— ■' injuries, prevenljng self-
/ S(
Ipst-for long- If -he remembers
.nomS-fiLUw things hc-has-read
or seen on the screen- about
what to' do.
For example, a , teen-aged
Bolsa- skier' .was Tound in good
physical condition, two days af-
, ter he became lost In a storm
at Bogus.iBasIn several : "
ago north of town. He sal
owed his cptnffirt..lf_nQthlj.|lfei
to^n - articlju he had tcad Ir
^.--tJis' newspaper a week earlier,
/ 'telling what to do If lost. — '
— r- ^.The-Idaho-Fish-and Game De-
/partmcnli now' Is "cUstributlng
some 50,000 pocket-sized leaf-
lets that bring together numcr-
■ ous survival tips. It-p-inossage
Is a 8lmple_.onet Anyonis can
. - 'gct-Iost;t7~^^t-A-smnrt:Jiun[et
• knows how not to stay lost.
. _The^departmcnt_ftl3D_hai a 32
minute, color-and-sound movie
that Is-nvailable for group show-
Ingfl. Called "The Lost Hunterf"
It ' tells a story about hunter
mistakes In the mountains —
h ow he gpi.^ loqf. ^(hipfiS lie, rnust
do to survive. It was filmed 1ft
Idaho,
' Although popular with adult
' audiences. It In used exiennlvely
In gun shfety leaching' and Boy
Scrtut work.
— J^one of iho .pojntT made In
the public Information leaflet,
movie film and- Qccaslonal arti-
cle are new'ldeas for survival.
Rut they ore basic for lost
/ hunters. One Idea is that adults
Another Is- alcohol. It_causes
the, pores to open up. This-may
mpkc aiperson Itcl better, but
he courts freezing. to deaUi. A
^oi>er hunter will-wake . iip be-
fore freezing to death" no ni'atler
how cold it may be.
The department's Information
leaflet makes th e " following
points far lost hunters:
a sensible. plan.
Sit down and thtnk'-things
Conserve en?rgy. -Do-not
Do not travel ab night wiUwUt. ,
a good flnshlight"'
~ — stcrs-when-lnsrimho
. ^i p^" jp|J^J i!j*"" '''' panic Bit
Food and even water are not
as important A!) popularly >(Up-
poscd. -Siirvlvnl wKtiout food Is
|H)n9iMe-{otMipwar<)!M>f-«-monlhi-
(lependlng nn physical acUvlly,
A' person can llvo for 10 days
■" without water before dehydra-
tion,
.^now Is a friend rnlher ihnn
enemy nt.,miinklnd when alone
With the- elci)iAnt.i: 'ilio cold
flakes ' arc (he ^est Insulating
. material known"
■ Stay pi)l. especially during
itorms or at night, Hoard ener-
gy and don't panic.
. If It' moves — oat II, Tlie
Rrenter the distance from clvl-
lUatlon, tho more food that cap
L. Iio found, thn morp iineducatirt
the fish are, "the more plentiful
1l|a smnll game.
WOULD YOU
BEI,IEVE IT?
Would vol
|il>ic.[l lllli Ilini
bollovo 117
■ .r'tsir'fsii
■N«wi wont mil
CUtVfiOltl 19.10 J lon, -^-ijit
Iriinimliilnn, 2tp*f<\ nfh, f
l>*il, %295. riioni 733<nnO().
1|« rnlltil'fuxrfftlf -to conc*li hi
Qol' in collii ill! rruch wni iDlct,
you'll t)*l|<v« lt.J{.ya</ liy vtani
JUSt DIAL 733-OM!
6)30 a,m.' lo 5|30 p,m..
Monday thrau^gh Friday'
Stay "tut on the highest
ground In the vicinity, fvlany
hcrblc attcmpU of an epic "hike
out'.' have ended in -tragiftly.
.Searchers have^an easier time
finding a lost fiunicr It they do
not hove lo_chttse,h|m .all..ov.cr
the back' country.
■ 3. Keep a (ire burning at all
times. .Have several signal fires
ready to light It aircraft fly
over^JJse green , boughs on' hot
coals to- make the most smoke.
"47roIlowlnn a-slrcam'ls'good
when ,tr«vclinB Is necessary.
Usually walking Is easier' fairly
high on ont of the slopes than
down along ihe bank In the
thickets of brush, flearing Is
easier away from tho noise of
the bahhllng brook, and land-
marks can be secfi belter by
observer who Is high enough tn
look out.
5. Cross country hikers do bst<
ter on il-compans rouio from"
oblccUta.aibJccL
Uayo a trail that can be
followed. Make tracks In soft or
broken twigs or branches, blad-
es pn trees, scraps of .clothing.
Hoard food, matcher
iltion,
I,I.Kcn fnr-sjgtiats. Be sure
Whence ihcy come. Always ,Hlop
In Iho open. Kollow signalled or
called Instructions (rtim search.
Brs..Do not camp In crefck or
canyon bottoms, near rocks o;
yndcr trees, '
0. When a Inst^,li]lm^^ flrjrti
his way. batk to camp, get the
won! to all search parties at
It wa s real ly some business.
[iinlrlve""Ii'- yuurSDlf s(;tupH
which-J. J. Winterholer started
that first year he came to Twin
Falls. ■ ■' -I ■ ' .
The 'U Ford Model T cars and
trubks which cdmOosed — the
'fleet" were a sight' lo behold
in thelC'day. But their day did
TOt-teistfifla.^ lojig^aa =it^3hould
have because the depression set
in. People once more decided to
walki
It was bafck In 1922 when Wm-
Icrholer came to Twm Falls
from Pqpatcilo where he -had
lived four"yenrs after leaving
* iiB~^j(hood-~hbme__in_JflE]inj
>1o., and serving In .'World
War I. ■ ■
Actually it all started back In
Jgplin- where he was born' on
t^ov. 21. 1B9G. Ho went through
grade and high school the re and
liked and-ploye"dT)aseball.
.''Rrobably. not a ^er^'^'^flQi
game," the Twin Falls biismess-
man told the Times-News, "but
it' was funi""-^^— ■
Out of high school and with
war clouds getting thicker. he
took a job in one bank and
-iQ-anothCEjndiSmlchp
cd again to still another.. .
■ ' "It was just a case of ^ejtji^
higher salary In. each' case' am
you" know Jiow Important that
''—Winterholer smiled.
'.nhsting in the 5J^a;~«orps.
(World War I) he served state-
side, most of his_fluty being in
Mississippi."' Bui duty;jn the
states was. not without danger.
During.'ihe great. flu epidemic,
of. that time his outHt of GOO
men lost 66 to the disease. It
was"a 'casualty ra[e~or better
than. 10 per cent. ,
_AtteiL_rcceivingJiU-discharge,
he came west and landed in
once. Including sheriff and con-
servation 'officer.
There arc steps that 'must be
made soon If a person does not
return-lo-camp. Soifie of these
are listed in the leaflet avail-
able from the Idaho Fish and
Game Department; - Among
these are -that all biit one of
the. available and quailffcd per-
sons". should start a planned
search at once, out remember
that one person always mujt go
for help and notify iHe proper
agencies.
Requests, for help. _ _^
search should be made- to the
Idaho-pIsh and Game Depart-
ment, th6'^ nearest Mountain
Search and '-Resc&e-^nit, .the
srTForest Service, the Bu-
yocai6ii& to Visit
, .|)-McCrackcn. Like'
the man who came to dinner,
that visit lasted over four years
duFjng-whioh-l(r»e-4>e-opereted-
a tire snd-vulcahizing business,
worked-for- Ihe Oregon Short
Line Ray^road and for Jesse
Chase 'IjPlhe Ford Agency in
theXateXi^
After that he moved -to Twin
Falls with the then novel drive-
it-yourself Idea. rented pas-
senger cars and trucks— all ot
them Fords— but wh en Itie
trol,- the- county -sheriff ,- andany
other qualified organizations in
There always Is the possibili-
ty that a hunter may be hurt
rather than .lost. Thus-flfstald
capahl|!ly_j|5o_mustlbo_xi"rga-
nizcd.
Rome Jargon
Is Confusing
'_RQME..(AP) — Tlie.shoeman
was caught lifting a 'chlchCfi
flipper, and ended up In maU
bath at the dark house after
catllo feeding,
If tliat's aTlllle hard to follow.
It means that ft plckpocllot'siole
(in Italian's wallet and was
111 a cell al the prison nfiei
rough third-dogrce queHllOnlng.
■ -1t';i-atl part of ihlevM' largon
which has been compiled In a
dictlonarv of Italian. underworld
slang. The Ministry of Interior
fot it oul-wllh the help of a'nu
or the aid of police, ..
When a man Is "vestlto" — f
fully dressed — It means' he'
carrying n'gun.*'.'Un'uccfllIo nol
cespuglkt^! — ■a-Wrd-tn-ihc-tiuHlT
— Is a fugitive TO Ihfc Inm.
The Idea nt the dictionary Is
to help police flgU're out what
tho thieves; IrlcKslers, kidnap-
ers, yeggs and smuggler s are
imfiTifg-'flbmitreniirm ITIS own
WIcim, wficfi llicy are cjvcrheard
or qucfllloncd,
TIio pickpocket ~ "''oeman
— calls tho pocket a rasper and
the wallet a slipper or a' maca-
rnnl.-
■Hio bandit who goft.i out "ves-
lltn" calls his pistol a joker anc*
his holdup victim' a vinccnt, Aj
JInllan vlncon( Is a chlCHon. '
"If It's Wood - We'll Make It"
RIGHT HERE IN OUR OWN PLANT
• CUSTOM JVOObWORK
• KITCHEN CABINETS
, • STORE FIXTURES
• MILLWORK
• FURNITURE
• CUSTOM PLANING
UP TO 30 INCH WIDTH
LAMINATED BEAMS.' ,
ANr OIMSNSION UP TO SO ,fT. LONQ ■
QUALITY WOOD PRODUCTS
HLER, IDAHO
Phon* 326-3122
PAUL SHETLER, OWNER
Phona 3i6-53<4B
two men are-sUlI associated In
this.jv?nture. '
In 'what"" Winterholer termed
his "younger da^s'!- he was
probttbly-the^best-amatour-goUt
el- In Idaho. He laid out lite orig-
inal Tif In Falls -Municipal Golf
Course and lhen,^m'lB«.~lie lie-
ciyne a charter member of Ihe
Blue Lakes Co\mtiv Club' and
'w a s-i n -charge-cfH ayl ii g out t lniT
course, constructing the original
club house and other like proj-
ects. . <
■'ThoSB*-were the -ddys," he
laughed. "R took three years ot
my donalesJ-^.time-and^ ll~was
hard work but It w^s worth" it,"
Golfing fctlvliles took a lot ot
his lime, but he still found morb
for other projects. For instance,
he was financltil chairman- when
Ihe money was raised lo build
the American Legion hall "and
In the 1920's and I93a's he-was
active In liromoting boxing and
wrestling fxjuis which bSncflttcd
Ihlf LCgioirTtrmsuryr-Ho-waBr-in
addition, general chairman for
two stale conventions for the
American Leglory That was In
the days when a Legion confab
was a big thing — and lively.
Sunday, Oct. 30, 1946
twin Fallt rimes-Nevm ., 23
Meefiiaiaical-.
CalfProyfes
^esider the ■■ Lcgion,'_.bc has
been active in'ChfllTl^cr of Com-
w o t k-^he... w" as . ' a b o ar d-
membar when the toll was' tak-
en off the structure that is, now
Ihe Perrlno Memorial Bridge),
and is a member of the Elks
tunhei-'" ' '
J. J, WINTERHOLER
prcssfott- brolce hp had lo give
up the passenger cars because,
like he pointed out previously;
the- people .le.n rncd to walk
ago in^-The^twieksrwere- rented
mn-il)y fnr hniiling pr"Hi
1332 he got, Into It. with both
feet." He~waalalsq in the slor-
aga-bdsJBCSSpcxplflining that In
th6s(Mlays-you had-lo be-in pr<|^
U y j ivcry thlng-,to m ake- "
I often think ot those Model
T's." Winterholer said. "It 1 _
: — . " lit-^^er^fiides-in-^ocatelh
all-shined-up-and-.runhlng .right-
they vioiild be worth a-million^",
■It was just before the advent
of the depression that he
niiarricd. His wife is the former
■KlbrnttrrBCWjlrand-theyTrere-
married in Twin FallS' in 1925.
The coal business' attracted
Winterholer as the.. depression
deepened with the r^ult that In
it^MO-hc-went- inti
the paper supply ■ business
with Emmelt Hood, who now rc-
«ide3~-in-^ocatellornDnt-WorId
War II eli'niinated'supply sourc-
,.es>ajjc^^c business had lo close.
, For the next few jlears he re-
mained in the ■back*ound'in the
iruck!nK~and storflge business
and tFrenrinTS-OfTt^'Wdnt-llito
partnershi p with Ar mpur Ander-
son and"estabTRTiea/ IKe J3em
State' Paper Co, "A branch wai
dpened In Pocatello in 1955. T^t
id~B~formef~ KiWiJnfs in e m berr
Together, with his wife, he Is
an honorary ■ member ot the
Ojy) Social Club in'TwIn Falls
ancl is one- of slxjiharter ipcm-
bers of tho organiuillon still IIV-
'"B. , .'
He and" His wife "are parents
of four children.- They are Mrs.
W. "D. (Ann) Livingston, Twin
Falls;'- Mrs. O'Dell "(Mary)
QIack, Frankfort, Germany;
Mrs. Eddie (Jean) Allison and
J. J. Winterholer Jr., both, of
Twin- -Falls. Winterholer Junior
isjissQcIttted i n-lhe'..Gem- Stdte
concern;
(Continued From P«se 21)
erator on the remote X controL<ii, .
rndib didn't. We foynd that out '
In a hurry, when the calf ended
up with a damaged nose. H
happened when I didn't reverse
controls soon enough. Tho me- ^ "
chanical calt Just kept. going.
"1: guess it was a case of the' ■
animal not having any fedr of-
a fence or of getting hurt.
Come to .think of it,- this attri- \
bute Js what makes it so use- ~
ful/'-Hamcy sajdi ,. , \
¥anlcee-FoFk— i—
Preservation
Is Schedftled
"iConllnued Froin"Piigo~2iy ^
A t Custer, the road -will ba- .
wI3ened lo handle t|y)-tp_crea5cd
tourist traffic and narking areas
arid picnic facilities are plan-
ncd." Overnight camping facil-
iniernoicr ro-
slde'at; 1B98 Filer Avenue East,
He and Anderson were guests
of honor on Oct. 15 when, em-
ployes of the firm hosted a par-
lyht the;Rogerson Hotel Round-
Up"Room7*-It-Tnarked."lhe-2Qth
year Winterholer and Anderson
had been, .In business.. There
Were more-than 75 people* pres-
ent at Jthe observance.
aies-n
ix'iit jA a loresLgamp^
ground a mile further upstream.
In the Custer area, the 'first
service plans to mark with
signs the location.s of alMhe old
historic buildings of the com-
Tnunlty '"ivhi'ch f^jr the most
pari have disappeared.
Tljo development of_lhe pro-
grSbfi is expected to take a
period of years.' '■
McGown began' collecting tho
tt^rnsTbrrtheTnuseum'at-the old
school house in the 1950s and
today some 752 separate pieces
re on display,
:AIiei':4he::dlsco«ery-:bt:goId In'
from the. mines-ln'the-areai It —
operated . untiM901. ■■' ^
In 1910. the Sunbeam Dani
was construcfcd on thCi£ftlinoar.. .
River near thif moulh of-thb.^
Yankee. Fork to provide power . ^ ^
"(or .iHeTGoiaeiir^nbeam-Mine-:^ — :
on Jordan Creek, a Yankee Fork
tfibuliiry, Init the venturo was ^
short-lived. .
RUTH
Experienced;
Her dobt^-bneJ- her-ears- are
always open "to any.."
p,roblems)7l5rg or small, of
qtiy 'c[tizen, bus.inessmah or
' .working- rngn dlike.
Her fine work and years-
o|..expe?rehcVds^ our
County Treasurer ' .merit your
continued support.
F OR
NOVEMBER 8, 1966
Democratic Ticket
Pnici PolltlenI Adv, by thn Commltloo lo Ro'Eloct Ruth K. Jonos.
Twin Fjllulimei-Newy Sunday. Oct. JQ. 1 966
EikTRccccIcs
Foi' Jordan'*, :
car Plaii^
AMMAN. Jordan (AP) "^Jor-
dan s King Hussein is trying lo
steer -his country through Arab
political, and economic probtcma
the "way he steers his racing
cars — by putting his- foot down
and staring ahead to the finish
line.-.
■The -economic finlsh-Hne— Isj"
1B7Z. when Jordan 'ixopcs to
complete a seven-year develop
mcnt program and stand on its
own financial feel, with a mini'
mum of U.S. aid. The political
finishing line Is nowhere In
ight. .
Hussein Is currenUy Jockcd In'
yet anolhcr political rcud wldi
socialist Arab- neighbors, nola-
bly avria and Egypt..
Syria and Gamal Abdcl
rjasser s tgypi dCHDUncc-Hus-
Selns conservative pro-Western
regime. They accused Jordan of
fllolting a revolution; against
svna. Cairo Hadio beams^pro-
firSnis^urgingTalestlnlans. wfio
make up tivo-thirds of jordan s
population, to overthrow
■witgr r
. Husselji haj given ircfuge^lo-a
band-«uf lebel Syiiuii uftlCCft.
He denies the charge of consplp
lnt;-a gains^jrin. bi)t Prime
-THE OFFICIAL MEDAL of the Pan American Exposition
V- held in ISDl ln Buffalo, N.Y., was struck In silver, copper and
Tiras^- ThlsJ mctlol, In new condition. Is worl h about }8 nl
-pt^sent-day^collector value;-(Tlmes-Ncws-phot6) ■
^ - T ha-Tuitt mn ' w l ^itiw ^ hjnlr
■ Dean' Mason for- a merchant's
■ tokcMnwrWalls-CS^H-Grocery
of Tmn Falls.r-an d M rs-Gran-
'•ville Allen for a simHarTokeh
' from H.' S. B6als General Mer-
chandise store of^ Hansen, Ida^
Our first/question this week
Gfunu. from Mrs. W. R.- L.,
Tv)\n Fal\8, Idaho. She ■wi^cs;
"1 have a. large coin, orjvKat
'~~.looKs~like~a~corn7 T~tKIh "k Uls
p robably-coppo^.— On- one - side
It says Pan-American Exposi-
tion. Buffalo.- N.Y.V.S.A. and
May 1-Nov. 1-MDSDI. Tliere are
two countries pictured on this
fllde-and-tho-lcUers- q^P. On
the othei" side, is a man stand-
ing on an ciigic, wllh his arm
\ln the'alr. What can you tell me
about thls? Is It perhaps a -"'-"
coin of some kind!"
Answer: "Sorry— It Isn't
You havo an nfflclnl mcdnl of
the 'Pan American Exposillon;
held In -Buffalo, Now „Yorir In
. lEIDl. llic .show was' originally
'.chartered In 1B97, and- planned
for 18D9, hut tlio Spanish Amer-
ican War |nlcrvcneil-:*and In-
deed, almost .caused' abandon-
ment of Iho whole idea, ,nnd. It
• wiiN ""flnhlly ■ hcld 'In -moirThe
' __expofi[Ilon cnyj-red over 350 acres
and »ne" slruciufo has survived
lo lho'prcs('iil..lt now Serve!
a library for the Buffalo Ills-
' lorlcal .Society: —
President William McKlnley
was ,.Nhot d(i\^n In the Temillc
of Music nt thii JJsiwiMlion, Sept,
li, lUOI. and he died .Septrniboi
'. • Hill, 'Mm iiiPdnl you liavo-'^see
ill uslr allon)^wa u — A I f itit b I
inrdiil of ihls lixpositlnn-
was HiriK'k In silver, c,op|)ci hhw
' hrnKs. 'lr Vnur iiie(ml I* Jn now
i:onditlon,.'lt.l.H wurULflboul.H.QO
nl prcsmt (lay colloclor vnlue,
.'W(i rctrlvnl a Idler ■ Ihls
week, Willi n"slip|W)s«l Confcdei
Bin nule In l(, iisliiiiit for iiifor-
m'liljiin nnil vtiluV, Inun w 'INvlii
I'nIlH reader, The note wnn n
'. rnunlcrfeli, and \\w fiiurlh which
has hern Hcht iif In the post,
IWlI-IHOIllllH.- , i
I'or (lie past cliilil or Icn
ypiirs a crcat iiiuiiy nf Ihi^se
imtrs liren diMriliiiled hy
iia|li)iii|l ijimcrriis, jjuiely lor ml-
vrrlisliig, 'I'hey.-nrn ilcfinlloly
falir.i; and printed on lumli'rn
pajMir by (liu olf-ni^l mclliod of
ri'priiihicliim/ '
llenulnr'Oonlcderiili' ciirrrn
, Is' 'haiid-slRned, In Inh, niul .
picture of tlin Hlgnaliirc does
not even reseinlilo Ihu orlt;iii<ii<
Minister Wasfi Tell threatened
blast open Jordan's- fn]n(itir
wlth ianks-if ayria trlcd-to clcse
the border. "
The l^ing' contends that Nasser
Is "an injslrument -of :ioviet poli-
cy,- in a Communist bid for
leadership in the Arab world.
Despite the clamor of propa-
ganda, few Middle East obsc^V:
crs expe ct the f eud to go beyond
t he u a t .waiLO f ; n e rvjes-bc two a n-
"revolutionary" Arab - stales
and siich moderate leaders as
Husscio-and-KingJEaisal of-Sau-
dl Arabia.
shrugging pfl the current cri-
sis, beyond expressing appre-
hension over Soviet pepe'iralion
4n-th»-Middl»-Eaatr- T u k eep a
tlg^t grip on the 'steering wheel,
his rcglmtf'_lhisjyf:ar.has_arrcst'
ed between 110 and 150 ceil
lers accused of Conspiring
against -Jordan.
government's main con-
ippear&-lo be economic: —
-With-almost no -resources
ccfpt the holy sites of the Bible
which auracrtouHsIs-=^includ-
ing -l.OOO Americans every
month — 'Jordan's budget relies
heavily on U.S. aid with small
jjMljjbut'Qgsjfpm - Britain. "T his
Sweet Tootli
Is Nurtured
In VietNiim
WASHINGTON- (AP)- — ^TTie
Pentagon has- made It ottlcial:
Thft American" fighting nian in
Vict (Nam has a sweet tooth'.
He'd particularly like for
Chrislmas some homemade
cake, candy and cookies. ,
'A-spc'ciaT reminder sald'lhal,
despite the curtailment, of spe- ,'
dal Christmas airlifts tHIs year,
there still Is plenty of trans-
portation available to get the
gifts overseas. ~ - i
Officials urgtfa" would-be''
Christmas ^ift senders -^o meet
the post office deadlines of Nov.'
10. for regular jwstagc .and. Dec.
10 for'-'alrmail. ' And, Quoting ,
from' a recent USO survey, they
also-^gave-hiiils-for-thosB-who
aren't sure what to send this,
year: ■
•The American "lighting man
ill — haa-Va — sweetMootn — antl :
hdmqmade cake, candy- and
cookies are a greatly 'appreciat-
ed touch of home,"
Otficr highly valued' gifts In-
clude photographs of family and -■
e lrl fri ends. CM rrent . magwincs, , ,
and paperback books, and smaJl
personal Ite^s juch as lollpt'*
kits and-wa^cis,_the_Pcntagon —
GUISEPPI BLINKS bb eerie red lights Ibrough a IradllJonal
Jaclco-tantcm face In antlelpallon of the one night In the year
thai belongs to him. TcU :)ampTcs. left, contemplate Iho-pianks
and pranksters that make their appearance tomorrow "night.
Negro-Yoters^Bemg^lzfrged
-T^ Gast-BalloMfoE^-=T^
lussein-giveiMhe-lmpression— RTOTTTfjOMERYr Ala. (AP)
How do you know who is
segregalionisi?" asks Negi
leader John Nl.\on.. "Ncgroi
"mighl havc nccn voting lor.se-
grcgationists andJtu Klux.Klan:
ncrsTill'thcsc years and liever
know it."
The Birmingham dcnlist-who
Jicads_lhc National Assacialioii
(or ihe Advancement of Colored
Gulseppl began fals life *s » 7S-pouDif pumpkin. In the Ileldrol'
David -BJornson. For the last week or so he had bcenrgreeting
customers at (he Twin Falls -Feed and Ice Co. ^jmes-Ncwtf
photo)
., i, , iiKiys aiiuKKit: brought enact-
segregalionlst Image hSBaut,^t of the federal vtJtlng rights
come ^ven more-diffisull said |,1|| last year. Now. the Justice
Lewis bera™--(our,^yMro, Department says there arc al-
:mh^-_rft nf n Rnmiin . rfilhulic ^,;^J^^ ^iO.m Nugiu vuiuiy 1 1 1 lili!
offense." -^-^ — - — ' ■ — — A"vlctory^fDrlWi=srWallace,
^ In -most_ AIa.bama counlie.sj£o__aimost-ceruin!y-wou!d send
Negroes have voted- f01~man y | Kc " r=-=-' T I \ if;hanH rnmpniV nlnp
years:-in-olhersrfew-wcre-abl<rb[Sro5r\^h^^ in IQG8 as a
t o rcfilster- umll a massive civil
^rcGidontial-eandidate-^z
two years a^ftf'^'*^*'*^'
Wallace has .said he
women's group were Jmrred
IrQm_a_tca at the governgr's
mansion. White dclcga^ to a
meeting of the Dlocesari Council
of Catholic Women were admit-
ted.
'Ncilher Wallace nor his wife
-People in Alabama 'saidMiis or- was there. ahd.'ncilher had said
Bamjaljon-is-trylng-lft^efi bvcry anylhing-publicly-abbut-lho-mcj^
registered Negro lo- vote on dcnl.-But the Catholic Week, the
Nov.-8rbul— we-arc_jioi_inlllic,_ofEJcJal^hurch jubl^ in
business' of trying. to. tell'thcm Ajabama,"""said the gdvcrnor
how 10 vote." '■ ' ■ ' '.'apologized for any, unwitting
Thus the NAACP', hgs steered ^ " ' "
dear-of,an endorsement in the
well may" .run.
said.'
Sourcesrsaid-the-rcncwetl.con-
cem'nver Christmas mall dead-
lines, stemmed from the disclo-
sure last week'>that the Air
Force has .told Its units to ,sl9p
nyinR civilian gifts to _Vjet Nam
for American i
Vietna mcs'e.
lis and ho me les s
A directive lo.:lhat effect also
ruled out-the special Air Nat i on i-
I al Guard Christmas atrliffs tnat
delivered hundreds, of- tons of
I'vcry. cakes and gotKlics lo Vict Nam
I Ihird partv
By ^;ontrast, there arc. more
than l';00O;O00 white names on
Ihc^voljng lists, ■ -
fr opinion polls accurately
mcasurev the sentiment of the
voters, Mfs:~Wallace Is heavilyl
fayorod-to-wlii no matter how ties,
the Negroes vote. A recent poll . : —
by'the Monlgomery Advertiser _
gave her a-po.ssibIe' 70 pertccnt FOR FAST SELLING RESULTS
of the total vole.- . " USE TIMES-NEWS, WANT ADS
'give us (the conservative cle-
mcnLJh_thc^o'ulh)-Roriieoner.\v&
can vote 'for." In campaign
speeches, for his wife, 'he has
ruled out as unacceptable all of
ihe'Repftblican and Demodraiic
lcii'ders.l,"whil have been men-
lioncd'as prcsidchlial possibili
is. £li[;'~o"ifly'. country excep Tyier fgc[!~fn pgPvetnorAietw<3on=.GQV,
■^Ve nad one woman mail us
such a notetand tell us it had
been in her family for .many,
rtany years— which was an- Im-
possibility, 'fllncc th"e~pa"per"was
modem. We print this messogc
M,a^word_.o/ wjiminE-lQ-any- JinQlhec_$5 million ' next' vear.
Nam which.gctsniutrlghrl „
support- from Ihe United Stales.
The am'ount'has been gradually
reduced from $45 million to
slighterly under $30 million a
year.
To p'rplest n proposed: cut of
of you who might be cohrcm-
platin^ 'the, purchase, of such
material. , >
AlfOT-4o not buy ^cl^d' pieces
from strangers. A g reat many
ljJcJhese-havt>=bcen~coiinlerfe1i-'
G.dJaJheJast=f^ve^ear9,— most
of them' cotAlng fronr EasfGer^
many; Make sure you know
what you arc buying. The Com-
munist countries, 'arc increas-
ingly counterfeiting tho-Bcarce
United Slates coin.s— and doing
" very good [ob of it.
Question' from .Mrs,
Shoshone, -Idaho:'' "1 'have a Ipt
of French money which my sop
brought back from the last war.
Is' this money of much value.
I win list it for you If you
think It is worlh whilt*'
Answer: No— very lltlle of Ihe
lalo FrenchThnney has any col
Finance Minister Izzcddln Mufti
Tccently-was quotcd*-as^aylnB
Jordan waa-prepared^toTiccept
aid 'Irom any 'soutce"; Including
Ihe'Communi st bloc ii.
Jeorge Wnlf^"ce's ' wife;
Icqn, and Republican -Ctingrcs.i-
nijn- James, D. Martin. And,
sai3''Nixon, "we are not con-
corned with a third party,", an
obvious reference' ■ to Dr. Carl
Robinson,' an indepcndenfcandi-
daie for governor.
Rufus Lewis, president of the
Alabama Negro Demor
cratic - Conference, says..." We' re
trying to Ret Negroes- to vote the
SlriiiEhLJDcmoccaticJicket'.Ujut
Icclor^va I ue~at'"H! 1, ..except
the' casT' of. a coUcclor ■ who
wants to keep current coins in
a foreign collection;. In fact,
French money Isn't worth much
in value any way~ynu"lodk at
il.'The present world hank value
■for. the "franc", _,whlch is '
French- main nioneiary; unit, .
somewhere In the neighborhood
t\t two thousnndlhs, ^,002) of a
oent. It takes a t;arl6ad rit-lhom
to buy an Bll-dnV sucKci'.
(Questions on coins and cur-
rency should he^scnt to The
Monty : flnx," 'C O ' the' TimeS-
News, Twin Falls, Iflaho)
In trie governor's race it's cx-
Timcly-tltrtlcutc:" ■
Lewis; a wcll-lo-do Montgom-
ery businessman, says he be-
lieves Negroes will ' support
inosl Democrats on the ballot,
bur-^wc jusrdon't know what
they might do" In choosing be-
tween Mrs) Wallngc-lhcDcmo-
crallc nominee, and Martin,
Ttltf '-feeling among N^
groes," ' 'UfewLs 5^13^— 'is that
thev haven't much choice,
Martin, a conservative who Is
/itfiAng his first Icrrfi' In Con-
'gitss, also Is A segregationist.
. Trying: Jo (;onvmco* Negroes
that they should support Mrs;
Wallace ' despite her husband'.i
Call yaur,lqca|..
_.OBB(it 733.7371
WARBERG'S
MOVINQ a, STORAGE
LET
LARRY
ixrm
Larry Cirnc of the Bestway
Building Centor Is avallnblo
to help you with al! your
building plans or probloma.
Let iarry Help You with
,i ROOFING ' -
• GARAGES
• 'carports.
• PATIOS
• TENCING
• FARM BUILDINGS
• NEW HOAAES ..
• REMODELING
NEW KITCHENS
FINANCING AVAILABLE
FREE ESTIMATES
CARPENTERS .
AVAILABLE .|
Your best buy is...
263 Addlsdh Ave;
Besiway
-W.
"733-5212
AsirExtensipn— r
UNITED , NATIONS, . N.,Y.
(AP) — The U.N. SccuHl^' ,
Council recommended unani-
mously Friday .that the five-
year- term of Secretary -Genera I
If Than t be extended until the
enti of thc'current General A.-!- _
sc'mbly session late In Decem- -
Ucr. Thanl's term, pxplrcs "^"Jf
Thursday.- - - Ja -
Vardis |Fisher saysi: ^
Persohaf l^espohsibility off
Highest Vedue liT'the ^
A
Derrroci^ic: System: Vote ffor
sMmm^QM
READ THIS!
"^Tho word* "MadUon ATiraua"
nofr mean that area la "■"'^■*f *<
'ol pluih otflgci .wher* vxpertt In.
J promotion mill
lor- a price build
m market for (uiy-
-IUUbK -viideV the
It r_ ■ J r 0 m'
'curcr' l or rtie tt-
mallMn, toTwlh.
le» ■crc«|!M In
New Mexico
ffeit. Tor a price
they nrnka a
hero oC a mu
who tremhlM »t"JiJk pwif.ihidow.
on acfreii oC a worniti With an JQ
o^*^0, and preildentlal limber d
nnyono named Kennedy, "ITift com-,
tflnoHon-ot'KennedyTnlUItmriarj
I^bdlaon Avonun ntnr .tiai Itoberf
Kennedy headed itrtlght toe the
Whito ilouie. Enmigli monex' and
cnouKti Aladlfon ' kn(nrtK>]r coold
put MTrthner Snenl theni, or tv^p
you oj: me.- - ■ ■ . .
Thli matter ot ImiKtt-bQlldAiir li
luch a frlghtfut cuVia In thUi coun-
try that a plain houMt man, 11 ha
nrna toe publlo -Dttloe, U almoat
hoojod off lh» Kett*. Tdko^laJ*
Sen. Pon SamuellonMa tha prim-
ary campolga you leord It eveiy-
where: "yeah, he might bw »i good
teller, but' my God did you m«
him oa TVV' What <b tnoet people
now expect ot candbUtee on TVT
A feller aa aUck; % wUit)*, hU
hair gllstenlnc wllhr nuke oU. fall
fncQ mado pp by a imfeaalonal so
that lie belt Mturea iriU bt «•
■ggerated and Ita woret ibadoire^t
manloura faU flaxen, put hbn la a
im allk lult tmm Hone Konf,
tcflch him how to amlle at tha right
nioiTicnt ana tunc «n hwv with-
out saying a damn thing, and you
havD A Flpuh^ man, you liava t
winnah. ■ -
Hoet Amerieou havo ttttn m
tralawaahed la itU thai niigeA
ttamtir Ab« Uooobi wooUa'lr
9iuA A chaawMay. Afkr «b«
wnoeth pertennanoo tt n Book»>
flmjOe nd all flis iM wcciaJtr
SamdelMii..I«l_U«_ MnicW«,
VtAak to uy otber oudUato, 1U»
Tear or oar Kor, itbwl wfaen
■ yva tma tKf fbML
It Uia t>eopIa vho know lilin but
like Urn that .well I'd aay ha muit
have tt lot . good atnH In him.
.nils-mtKflSr^^eoplo era k^«o-
cuatomed to tiraggen that moi^ of
them think that a peraoa must be
tti^ld Ifbe Isn't Uofflnx hia bom.
Modesty Ilka honesty vc&t out o<
fuhloii yean agth A» I ilze him up
Samuclion li a modeat man, an
honest man; and an able num. He
doesn't Rcem'^iMellcvo that state
govvnunent should bnltate the Fed-
eroL-KOvammattj; .'kad 'fist .bigger
meet of tte peeple wodU atare
W Aba en TV oUl vojr t» cos
ooether/'THf Ood, ytbf don't
Ibey da ■KneOioc about . UmT
Ha Jeokfl-.Uka tie pa^ eoma In
tnot t6o hlDel" It tboy tamA
him ever 'to Om jvofealooal
noko-up ft* and tts' Hadlna
gajn Wfio* veoll ha then look
JlkeT SometUiir loa bortlbla to
think of. VoB'U Jwt ban to lake
-Abo-ma-bo Ja-ar-fet TBoraiilt i^i— - j — .
who doen't bavo a balr ■■ 'Mff W^t«^'WIwt^,tiltro li-no need
nut a< plaoe or an b<fMillmptika'
la bla.wfosla beoalUullj ^med'
frame.' ' - ,
Obe vobn inQ/bavB to take tXr.
Samuelioa ai baii or DDt Rt all,
He's not gobg to tako the 'Mjullioa
Avenue treatment for anyone. Thli
TOter llkee ai ho. li. Tbli voter li
fed-.iij»-l»-th»-glllr-?Ttth-Jipflffa;
making In , thia oduoirv lor lha
mUlloni >rho can't lopk at a face
oo-TV and lee whil'e behind. It.
John ,Kenn«ly li typical- o( the
linage. Breathleit vlth. reretvnce
a recent l^ma layi that almost 300
booKi-Jiive nw bten publlihed
about him and tlie "glcrvr of his
martyidoro." Peopta arb .pret^
well off IhdP nuU wtio CBll;hhn a
martyr. A martyr, the' dictionary
aaya,-la-ooa-wba-dlM-V»lnlaritr
for hla rellgloa. A second deflnltlon
•ayif bo U one wt» dlM lor his
OTlnclplei. Kenned/ didn't do
either. ^
', If tfattfaeboabeoenMfavenwr
mhI !■ A*l,ltHra VKoboWy won't
be m MBfto brU|« named tor
Mm. n Mil *>« win li» • Kireal
Mtmiik for.bte oBd ■uUr..lla
for It. Ho doesn't seem la thbk
that taxes have to rise faster than
Ihe economic ijowth. In ahixt, fas
doesn't belleira ia Socialism.
He'a ogalnat mbolanoed bod*
-|»(«,-a-nipidly »ttfiii-Wal^-'
tlonal debt nqw appreodtef^Iis
fJorn bundred ,bUlloaa; he'a'
ofObtel-ik-TnaRafed-t&fUUaa-tliat--
U nbbtof all of n bnl Ibo poor
and Uio oid meat of oil t and be'a'
ofidnat the -preralUnx phlloeopby
that It la aQ rigbt for bolti cernrs-
TnMit and peopla lo wftoA beyeod
their meona. Jl.wMmda' awfollr
•U-faahloMd;...difean*t .nr H_lf.^
but moro and. more toten ban
eonred on nlopUI'lbal gUUer «a
TV, and on tanib« bock fa a
way of Ufa that' mokea pwaenol
-netenalblllly^lbR blgheal ralM
tn Um dontftoroUo
pnbably wDB't b« phetegnpiM
by the BtoleamaB oa; naoy m
dlU er t«ai tboea day, or
•pead a Ihtrd o( Mit^
Idoka , tmmiim. • far ^.prawnl;
Ams IHoYilaihig Urn M m bai<>^
■eed 'OBd a dat eogbl te t» took
In (IM nkrar. Oa ft* Beiiablloaa
-lUkel thla man woa elected tbm
Umea tmn m ooaail(y that la tren
wtwfaatagty.lDcciweraUo.^ m
mm pcwteot, irtileli pgnnallr
torn Penaranlloifln Vma*'
eoly OM Tota waa oaat tor
. .This column-b/-VardIa.nihar/ Idaho'e ou||landIng tiulhor, ttppeared In tha, BuM Heraldf
Eaileu^'ldaho Former, Idaho Follij Jorama North 'S|d« NlWij Hallay Timtij Mnc9ln Counly Joumol, ;
Shoihon*) Ofloding County LeadoTf Goodlna*-" '' * ' '
IlirGOVEIINOII.JAMUESON
■ ■ flaMU«lMn'/ar aoremop Oommiltea.Dr;A. P. Sneildnnjfllialmian "
PRESENTINtTTHE "OCDfeST CB'e^*"^^ophy lo "Mrs. An* bM to.have traveled from New York City lii order'tb receive
derson from New York" (Gene Goodwin) Is Walter Mildon,- the trophy^t Inside reports lodloiled "sbe" ma^ have driven
' ^''masterDf ceremDnlcs djirlng the Citizen Band Radio operators' ' « much shorter distance to be In attendance. (Tlnics-N^wi>
' potluek supper «t Knull Orange Hall. "Mrs. Anderson" was photo) ■ . - ; - — ■ - : - ^ —
■tf Sundoy, Oct. 30, 1966
— TWO-BOISB-CmZENf'Band-RBdHr'Ciperatdrs were present^JOrle Henderson and Rod Brownrboth Bolsc. Brown Is-tI*edltor
at a recent Informal '-gathorhg o( tho clan" at Knull Gran}{Br3i(ithe Treasure Valley CB (lews' and Miss HcndcrsdB Is t'
"-" " ■ ■"■ — - ^- .t--.-- geneniT
*' * * *
Twin Falls Times-News 25 ^- (Sparky) Tucker, Twin Falls, left, visits wlttTMar- genfcral typist lor tho paper. <Tlmes*ews photo) .
■ : : ==■ **.**• * .* *« * - * ' * * * A * * *
ANaWERING A CALL from her husband, Mrs. Gene tAtup Uemimslrates (he case of opor-
'allng a Citizen Hand Radio. The base unit Is located In the kitchen at the sharp residence and
-bu.pniven.tQ_bo_a,|tre^tluscL(0 t>>(iM ImoI farmers. The cards seen In (he bacKSFDUOd Bra
ones that have been- exchanged with other radio operators. (Times-News photo)
nit.M.ONn-RATINO the use of r pickup (ruck Clll»n Rand Radio Is Gene Sharp, as h*
paitscs from- harveslInD bcels long cnDuafi to call hU wife (o order needed machinery parts.
Tlie radio Is .ufied by Sharp on many siicti occosloni when be llnds 1( necessary to oMaIn needed
pari* fran^ Iowa. (Tlmco-Nowi ^lo) ' ' , ^. .
I. Hull, all Twin .Falls. More than 100 persons from IhroU'Sl^dlit Magic Valley
It 1i it ft ^ *
. " ny NORMA JIKRZINGRR ' ,
Wonlcn's Page lldlln'r
Idcnllfying tuccs with voices can be i\ most Intcr-
CBtlnB nnil deceiving pnstime, nnil for mnity Kucsts
nt aiecont BOL'inl tlifs wnsva tlcllKlitful expurlunco '
anii'^ rtiWltnlifift' ovenlilg: . - .
Allhoufih ninny ){uestf( were old ncqiinlntiinceH, tho .
volco».pf otliors were the only UicntifyinR fiicinr. On
tho surface thoy hayo only mb tie — the Cltl7.on
Dnnd Radio bcIs tlint nro fast . bccomliiK more
popular tliiin loloplionc's amonj; Iho "nctlvu" set.
Mnny "CQ'ors" linvo found that extroniely close
tlus.~aro soon formed among tlio bperalorii iind
friendships .ni l) qulcltly cempnted. .
Moro thiin' 100 peroonS, n|I' ' Intercsiech In ttio
Citizen Hand Radios, held a 'potlucit .nupimr .,nnd
social at Knn|l GrnngfT Hnll tnr-Ttrffiiiilnt ■ now
. " CB'ora" with more cxporlencod operators, as well
as lo provide an opportimity for "old tlniertt" lo
rohqw lontjfilandlng frlendiitilps. \ i
Unlqim rinmo tnRs wore prescnliid lo all giiesis as
thoy entered 'tho IieiII. Tlio HiimQ\iaK^< "»i<l>' I'V
Mm/, Gene Sluiip. rcfiomlilcd ri srnnll hand rjidln
' niicropliono and t'oiisleil (ho call numbei ii iit eiicl)
- oprirator prlhiod neatly under tlie'natiio.
Waller Mildon, 'I'win Falls, wan master of cere-
monies for tlie event' and aNslsted In dlstrltiiiting
prizes |ind awfirds. Special ontcrlainnnml was pro-
-ncnfcd by n-mnfiiclnni Marlon-Hiimmondj Mrtt, .K II.'
Sharp, wlin gave two readliiKfl, and James Morrison
wlio sang, ,
Among llio special (jiiefilH nt ttio event worn ttioso '
attending from Holso, MnrJorlo Ilenderfum and '
Hod Ilrown, along with some of tlio nioreexperli-neod
local npnrnlorfl, Kussolt Wilson, Uivy Moon, Lewis
Hull nnci Italpti Goodwin. Brown Is tho editor nt
the Troasiiro Valley CB News nnd Miss llendersim Is
tho general typist for iho paper.
llavo yini ever wondered' wliy ho niiiny auto,
mobllos, pickup trucjts and trucks have such odil
humbors and lottorfl displayed on the roar window?
Well any 1 1 mo ynu aoo nnmbcrfl simllnr lo KI'C
nllcndcd^lhe social, which. was held (o acquaint new "CB'ers" with mor«'
experienced operators, ns well as to provide nn opportunity for "old timers'*'
lo 'rcnew long-fltandhig friendships. (Times-News pbpto) - '
* * - ..It * * * ' • * * * ■ * _
AMONG T11E YOUNGl'.R SllT altlllaled with (he CKlun Dand Radloa are, tram left; JlMph
Molyncux, Ka|lfy Morrldon,, Douglas Kiilm and .Sonny Sawyer, Alter discussing the mechanics of
2083, KLC 0033 or KFG 2104, tt will Identify tho.owa- tht> 'radio opera'don, tho conveFsallon tMmed lo more hiulo dlKUsalon, thi poUuck"iupp«
. (CoflUnuea on Pijia n) which featured fooda ot all descrlpllooi. (Times 'Nowa photo)
■"^^ ■ Sunday, Oct. 30, 1965
Valley Radio
' Operators Host
rFamny Stfcigl
'{Conlhmed From >tge J3)
flf of a< CItlien Band Radio 1
and the numbers represent hi
cnll letters.
— ■■ TheCitlicnvBana'Radi
signed to aid tho^arrner or busi
nessman wlth hljfwork, it « vast
RFOwlng trend in Magic Valley.
- The farrnerwho Kas a machinery
-^-*TttAaown"In 'theTleld'SiinpIy
picks up the "mike" and calls
his wife to fetch tho needed rfr
pail's, enabling the faniifir to
continue work In t^ie field .while
■waiting Jor'the spare parts.
Manjuif -lhe Jpcal-h tfs]neasea
have such radios' wnt^ make
their service much faster to the
cus!dmer>nd Jess expenslve-fdr
the-company- iJhnecessary trips
- back to the office can often be
eliminated hy a quick call on
\ht radio to get a price estimate
f or check on an Item in stock.
A'base unit hns-rcCently been
■ installodat the Twin FdllsClInlc,
■,wlth several of the 'doctors af-
filiated with the clinic, Dr. El-
wood T. Reesr Dr. Josepli~Wr
- Marshall. Dr.DavId' A. Mc-
Cluaky, Dr. Gei^ge W. Warner
and Dr. John C. Day,' having
— — citl2eiLb8nd^~rIidlos.,£Q5^cr.'
' Rcncy c ases thcsb jadlos-could
'. prove InvaluaEle r — ■ " r
A common characteristic
.many oHho "CB'ers" -Is the
SpieclalrAwqccls^
JjJ ^lpijnBFr.V PQ flSywyP-fa ' - n nw tf > hurnm a . l irad-Mt-a-wlMlag-aWitil-^ v aa t, a diMntlBf^
to Mre, H.-Shaip,-She-and her husband, Filer, demonstrate the mecfaanlcf o( one tracehil
way to "talie-s Ivi ^Wiypiir leet." Mr. and Mia. Sbai p vn jsfitaAitt*_tA th» .gnmjnalfilUaa--
rprft. ttiBy^Tf tiang w -^iih^thflr- -Band I^adl^openrtPT^ynmepNewa photBT
- ."opirators. These, cards, all dif-
ferent in design and , makeup,
Itst^the Operator's call Inters,
i ' their names and those^pf their
fam illeg, and thelf addresses.
One oi the unlfque - -prlies
awarded during the social was
■ a-cake maderand decorated by
Mnu-3erry-Moor«r-The-cake
resembled a radio, complete
illv-»-f»sl
and microphone, and was award-
ed to James Helmet. A radio,
dorialed by (Hlfed Automotive,
I was presenletil: to Mrs. Jerry
Moore. '
Other prlie winners • Include
Glenn Samuelson, Carol Smith,
. Janice Samuelson, Linda Smith,
Kathy' Sharp, Kevin ' Skinner,
Dwlaht Tucker. Mark McCul-
lough, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hels-
-Icy,-MFG,-DonBld McBride,' Mr.
and Mrs. iRoy Cook, Mr, and
Mrs. v.- L. (Sparky) Tucker,'
Mrs.,Thomas tucaa, Mrs. Gene
Giodwln, Larry .Breeding, Mrs.
j_Jo«DeanJlilIer Jlrs. Norman
— -■ Sklnnerr ^H^Ias Kulm, Josefdi
Molyneiat, . DoVflj-. ^tickle, Mrt
,r-^and-^Mrs,-=Jame3^MorrIsiSni
Jerry Moore, Lewis Hull, Mrs.
' Charlie. Stickle, Edward. Skin-
ner,- Richard Rees; Mrs. Jerry
Mooit, Mrs. Gene Sharp,. Roy
Helmef," ^ James Helmer awl
Pm iald Samuelson.^ -
_'J^Sflufil5„dQnating--pri2e»j:4^^
^'event include McVcy's 'Inc., M.
H. lUng Co., Sav-Mor Driig
Store, Trolinger Pharmacy,
Magic Bowl, Music Box, Kren-
Bel's Hardwa re^-lEennv Wise
unig Store, Van's Department
Store.-The Styllstr Hughes Store,
Bowladrome, Ace. Printing, Stor-
_ ling Jewelry- Co., -^-Jensen's
Jewelers, Tanner Jewelers, Sav-
. ,0n JJpigs;. .CIosL-Book Store,
Moon'B Rock Shop. Prlcti'Ifard-
B^tcTSigrria'PHil
Hbsts^oeial-
In Shoshone
IEBQM:^l=-AlrmhPi-a^nt.Xi
Al pha Epsllon Chapter. Beta
_ „ Tnf, hosted « Mother-
Daughter banquet and Hallo-
ween party at 4he home of Mrs,
John George, 'Slroahone'.
Co-hostesaes 'were membcrs of
the social committee^ Mrs.' E'd
Churchman, c h,'a I r m a n, Mrs.
Horold Greenawalt .and Mrs.
Phillip thoman,
Dinner -- was served buffet-
style and the dining tables, cov-
(red ' With orange cloths, were
centered with large- decorated
Jack-o-Iantcms. At each place
were sacks of Candy, il'mllo-
wcfiaJftvor; and. for each daugh-
ter, a port black cat mask, made
by the social .committee. The
dining area was decorated with
black cats and skeletons.'
Mrsr R.'G7"Neher Cntertalnc"d
the .group after dinner with a
showing of slides of her recent
trip .to ,Europc,_whIch included
scenes of several cities in Italy,
France and of London, England.
Bcjptist-Circle '
AAembers-Meet-
FILER— Mrs. James Webster
presented the devotional se^Ice,
"John the Beloved," to Ann Jud-
son-eirde-membera-of-the-FirBt
.£aptl8t--ChuFchr-Mrsr-61ett- ~
jrj.ef buslheaajneeting-was:held,
dfiflng' which Mrs. John George
was aanicd Valentino of the
Year.. Plana wers, discussed pa
visit the Air Force train in Wen-
dell^ with the date to be set
later.
- ThB-nexncgula~r^meelln"g""ls
Tuesday at tho home of Mrs.
J. B. "niDmason,
garden she had phoUgraphed
Rver.A. period of years.
Mrs. Glenn Nelson; presIiLenL
eohductjd, th(f busirifess "meeting
and Mrs. TtK);3\toh gave the'iec-
' retary-treasurer'tfT-tfliort;
The cltib was invited to attend
and-eitfalbIt-iB-thg-Twiir~Fall5
Ish gave the' prayer and Mrs.
Raymond Rythwford jctti the
closing thought. '
M e m b e r s cut out 'dresaes
.which wiil'be sent- to the.Con80
for the Wiseman project. Helen
Jervii Circle .has-dohated* Its
monthly collections to hfd in the
project. . '
A salad ^uppcr was served
preceding" the nteedng. Each
member brought a favorite sal-
ad and' Mr3r~Pnul ' Patterson;
hostess, served roys^and dessert.
Mrs. Edv^ard. Andrews Is host-
ess for the next meeting., Mrs.
Everett Andrews is In charge of
the devotional service.
Q ardeir
bo held Deceipber 1 and 2 at
the. Rogerson Motor Inn -Round-
up-Room.
Refreshments -were served by
the hostess; The table was dec-
orated In a Halloween motif.
Mrsr~C"raig Rousseau was
guest.
The next meeting la Nov. J7
at the home of Mrs. Eldrcd:
Taylor.
LocalrFIower "
Club Officers
Are Electeid ■
illtaving itii*.flniflrtflinhnpnt~H --©f f(ce^y:fDnHff^0fl/ term were
waro'Co., Magic Valley Grow-
ers, -Gem -Stato -Trophlea-and
Larry and Bob's, HaTClton
eIected__when_the:-Countn'Hlde
Flower Club met at the honie
of Mrs. Pete niornton. ^
Mrs. Aj'E,"Harper "wareleo-
led presldentf'Mrs.-Lyle Schnlt-
ker, vice president and-prograni
chairman, and MH,_„WlTliam
Lanling, secretary-treasurer and
sunshine " chalnnan. Mrs. Max
Crotheralai reporter.- — —- —
The new officers will begin
their term In February. .
-r-Mrs.-HBrpcr showed .colored
s^ilJea tl Iris and views of her
rChrtstmanhow to
Wadding
INVITATIONS and'
—ANNOUNCEMENTS
JOO (Jeslnu from which to-
chooM. Prices .to ault .your
budget — Quaronteed work-
maaalilpi. . . '
Are PreseRted
FprJLDSlMlA----
"SfloSHONE — iTpeclal awards
liUhelr-Work-oMaat-yearwer*
presented to-^rls eamlng' them
at the LDS MIA meeting. •
Mrs. Wesley Monson,- counsel-
r, explained What the girls
have done to earn the awards.
Mrs. Harrell .Thome, . 'VWMIA
presIdeHmrfeserited the awaVds
and congratulated the girls,
pionna_ -Davis- recalved the
worker bee- -award;— Oeanine
Cope, Lorinda Dllle and Becky
Gon^m, hb.nor' bee;' .Gcanlne
Cope,. Mia Jay.va,WAid;..'Rulh
Grjggs, Junior Laureate, and
Gayle Gr)ggs, Laureate. *
. Jill Thorno. wto la at college,
received the Laureate "award.
Cindy. Trammel-aang-a- special
Jiumber-fof-thfl-opcnlng exer-
cises of MIA.
Work was fieguR on !the .spe-
cial stake.family night entertain-
ment, "Balloons," to tjo present-
ed' the latter- parf,^ Novpmber.
Mrs. Dean Evans, drama and
dancd director; Mr3.r...,'Elv4
Knowles, speech director, and
Mrs. D. S. Hiatt, mualc'dlrectorr
— 4ro..asfIgnln'g:^rti-«nd-dIreat-
Ing, Iha local youth (ot-i-thtfi
event. — ■ *
Scouts rehearsed singing, un-
de r direction (jf-^MrlL. "
ftAiss-Bingham-
for the lB5fl-67 term.
Is .Unit Leader
FILER — Ctrffeen .Bingham
as elected president of Girls'
League of the FileT High Schtol
W?3hne Lujz is vice presl-
dent;' Jan Grdves, secretary;
Susan Flcenor,' ttcasurer, and
Linda. Wright, reporter. Class
representatives include Belly
Greene, senior; DonnaJcnton,
Junior; Wllma Dobbs, afipho-.
hiorerand cnrlstliie'Grlffrfresh-
man.
FOR FAST SELLING RESULTS
USE TIMES-NEWS WANT-ADS-
"Allen, for social " presfehta tlon
thia^weekr" — ; ',
Final plans were made' for the
Halloweeiwpwijft-widrthe-HRrv^
CSC Moon' Cookie Bake to be held
during. MIA Wednesday., night.
DeLen. Steers and th^yputh mis-
sionary committee are in charge
of th? cookie bake party. Gitia
of-theMIA^willbakeihecookies
and the boys judge them,
Personalized
• Acceasorlaa
•. Table Bervlfc*
• WeddlDK Books
• Napkins
.__^»_Btb]eo_.^ .
. FREI lAMFLU ON RECIUm
TheHillsofidahla
SINGER
BUT YOU CAN^AND SAVE! ! • '
All Floor Models ^ |H AA
---^And-Pernonstralors-— ^^-^---^^■--■^^-S^'^
Must Go. Prices ^
Slashed As Much As . M' OFF
ALSO
■ ' ' FANTASTIC, BARGAINS IN -
USED MACHINES
.. • WAS NOW
SINGER DRESSMAKER DESK MODEL ..: , 99.50 79.50
PFAFF ZIGZAG DESK MPHEtj..' .. .89.50 69,50.
KENMORE DESK MODEL -i^*..: 59.50 ■ 39,50
FREE WESTINeHOUSE CONSOLE (C."!^. . . 2?,50C 19.50
SINGER HEAVY DUTY CONSOLE ..^ 59.50 49.50
ATLAS PORTABLE 34.95 24.95
SEWMPM-PPJRTABUE 29,50 19,50
SINGER FEATHERWEIGHT PORTABLE , 69.50 ' 59.50
■ Come Early For Best Selection
^ THEIMI^HI COi
121 MAIN AVE. NORTH ! 733-3344
.ALWAYS FIRST aUAUTY *
. TWIN FAlli
Next.wbok prlcoB go back up ogalnl You'll savo $4 to$13 'Qn your,nQW. winter coot — yot
Dvon nt rogulnr pricoa, thoso coots nrb nmozjng buyal You'll ape bonutlfully foahlonod
conto hoopod high with lovoly fura. SInco It's early In tho aoofion, our.jaeloptlon ]r atlll
rroah And plonllfull Tho only limit Is pn tjmo. ,You'vo Jue.t thlo wook tochooao-itrftibutoui ■
coot ond anvQ In tho bnrgolnl Potltoi'' and mjaaoa' alzoa, ...
Rich chock coal. of wooj-rnyon-tiylon* blond, with
plump nah'tral Kll fax. coHc^, Milium" Insulqtodi
0-M. ..v..r/v;..........v.;;_r-::->sr
All wool lioutio with Intoa nofdi Miawl collnr
nolurol nilph, ilyloi for.pofiro mluoi 552 '
,11 wool boucia with flaltnrino collar of noli/ral
mink, wllh now yoko bodu datailina, Mliias'
" iiifti-rrrr;: :~. . . . . isa
All wool boucio lovlihad with noturol mink
riiuihroom collar. Naw loltl/ flalred lilbouDitff,
Miiioi' lUot p •
inhy'ot 'origin o\ h\poi\*A tun..
-p,eclo-Re|iel::
.Society Has^ - :
W ork 'MeetiD O-
■ DECLO — "HomEmakinE, " Put
SpatUo ii\ Your McWs" was the
■ .Ics3on"prcsonleil'by-!it(;!i.-I>*nton
Darrington ot tho nlHlay, work
meetlnE of tho Dccio LDS Relief
Socifity.
' I Prayers 'Were filven- byMrs,
Earl Darrington nnd Mrs. Ray-
mond Hess.^-Jfltisic was under
Hurst and-WrtfJ' Norninn Hurst.
A former DccIo resident, Mrs.
.'TVaNao "Gilletf Clark. sp61te""tif
■ her travfcb i n Europe. Mrs;
, .^larh, who hay unlit' recently re-
sided in R(^c, Italy, ^aS -visited
several European cptntries and
told ol the dilfere^t customs and
food s. -'i _ ^
During the afternoon, mem-
" bers -painted plaques-and-(]ui|t^
- ed- ■ . '
Jhc annuaLR^Ucl-SaciatiuUtk
ner and bazadr wllf be -hpfd Nov.
11 at the Decio -LDS/Cultural
Halt. «J " ■ 7
Mrs. Douglai Roos was cfiair-
man of the luncheon cammlilcc,
assisted by Mfs. Earl Hurst,
Mrs/ Earl /Darrington, Mrs.
Wayne J;,owis Jr., Mrs. Fannie
Taijner/. Mrs. Mike Matthews,
— Mrsy-'Robait-StcvcnrTitulrMrs:
• Lpwrence: Thompson.
MODEUNG FASHIONS similar to (hose to bo shown at a
rortbcoming Women of the Moose. Fashion show ore, from left,
Judv McGinnls, Sherl Vlnctfnt add Rcnce Slewart. Thd' fashion
shonTls^Mt-Jor 7:30'p.nirTruesday" ot tho Twin r;all9 Moose
IVtagic Valley-FovOrites
- .. W«k'r1l«irp» Wlnnir -
MRS^ D; 0. BAUGHMAN" '
3S0 1. 'Am-iB, ,i»[5mi
Sunday, Oct. 30, 1^66
honey;^ Chocolate Pla
■ Plte SHELL
I'cup flburi sifted with lect-
, SpgOl] Balt__ ... ' \
Cup tiHortening
3 tablespoons butter
3-3 tablespoons cold rnQk
_Mix- above ingredienl'a -in-oi
der^ven..Roil and place In pli
pan and 4)rick*-gcnerausly. Pr(SS|
ono-fourtfucup silvered- almonrfs
Into ~pic shell. Bake In a hot
oven, moo' degrees, for 10 to 12
minutes. - — : :
FILLING
Melt one cup semi - sweet
chocolate bits In top of B double
1 TlL«-Niw» trill x*1
Ut least Iwo Jiours. Garhlsh with
whipped cream wid slivered pi-
monds, | i
1 ■■ ■
Pizzq Dinner; -
Party Held
RICHFIELD - The Girls'
MUigljfi^piiza dinner and slum-
ber party' was attended by 35
of the recreation^ conirnlltee; ~'
Kay Jcnsdn, cleah^p, and-^
Carolyn .Pdwcll, Janet-Morgan.'
Pamela Appcll, Maria Hiatt,
Dcftnna Bchr-"and~Ca'|'Icri e''
Stevens, food dcpaEtmcnt heads.
Ttie next- league ev^nt'* I,s 'the
SadiO'Hawkins Day, observonce
set for ntiday.
Swainston, Mrs. Keith Swain-
Stem and Mrs. Grant Flnvel.
-XQy_AlcxandeE_was_chnirmnn'
tonerrAdS t^o eXjouTaid. and four. mmhers^Mrs^V^
unm nlKe^i^a^tl^^
slde&^oXpsn.'Remaua-from heat.
Blend In one - halt cuji Vour
cream -and beat-unlil-lijiQpth.-
Set aside. . \
Beat egg whites with onS^
fourth teaspoon salt until :3tifl,
but not dry. Add very slowly,
one-third cup honey(_beating un^
tU mixture. sta ndidh-slltLpeaka-l
I -cKT^ ^hOcolatc_,sour' ', cream I
WEDDING GIFTS
YoTillifnl
B eattity --^
From the early '^tweoUes.
bcdllmo massage .__wlth a
vitalizing night creanT Ts'
Woal for flofiening traces of
-surf arrswirtnyncsrtrija tiny
.Jlnes: Apply Olay vitaliiing
night. cream to checks, fore-
head, and throat-and-cQiyc-.iE-
-into^lhp 'skip with I'i^hl; up-
ward moulding strokes, 'then
.rcmovfe with a' tissue.'^Such
care will '. cncouraga com-
plexion -lovciin ess-.-- -
AllGotton
Pashion i>h6w.
.§et Tuesday ,
An all cotton fashlotj. show,
featuring 1968 fabrits and pat-
terns for round-thfrcldck wear,,
will be presented by the Women
of' tlre'Moose af7:30 p.m. Tues-
day flt tho Twin Fails Moose
Hall.
The "Cavakade. of Cottons"
collcctionj_s_a_ looo-scrvice-of.
feredTy^^he National Cotton
Couricll and "McCall's patterns to
emphasize t h e versatility ot
home sewing. It 'rcpxe^ents the
■season's-trends -in ^color-fabric
and sijhouetle. Cottons and pat-
tern<'-are gcneraUiLas^ll^iblei ot
local department stores.
The wardrobe Includes casual
clothes, tailored suit.s and coats,
late-day-'drcgscs^ild-children-'i
-NEW SHIRT. SHIFT
. Straight" and skinny— it's th»
quicttle dres3\you need fot Jh£
lively life, you lead. Low-curved^
•yoke, aido pocket,s aw all new-
- for-lt)6 7 notes.- C hoQaa^-cntlon,
rayon, wqpi. ■ ■ .
, . Printed pattern, 9308: Misses!
_«izesJO. 12. H. IG. 18. Size 14
- takes J^fi ■ynrds-30-inCnr-r-^
Fifty cents in coins for each
"'"pattcrif-^add T5 cents for each
.pattern for .- first-class- mailing
and special handling. Send to
—Marian-Martin, Times - News,
335 Pattern Dept., 232 West Jfith
.,5C.^New.ynrX'^X-^''Ptl^ Rrini .
name, address vfflth-iip, aire Bnd
stylo number.
EjtclusivRl Now! We're" JiYflUd
to tell you that ours Is the oijly
fnll-\vlnlor- pnitqra catfliog to
■ bring you over 125 top designs
plus (rco pttttorn cinipon for any
style in cataliig. Send fiO cents,
AAr^s. KuperJs
€iab-presijient:
WENDELL — Mrs., Myron Ku-
jier was elected priRident of the
Hobby Club at tKo/mecU —
theCiVIc Club Rooms. Mrs.
Kispr, retiring presIdent.^Wss in
Other' of fice^s elected Include
I'r*,— KaonardT'Flemlng, -vicC
pre-iidenti^nd Mrs, Som Schuy-
lefr-tecfetary-trcasu Tpr,
- The-^vork-proiect-for.uie m6€t-
Ir^ was, wall plaques.
.Mrs.-. Mason Moore Is hostess
foC-thil-first-mectinR-in^NovcnF
bTsm't th'p""Civit~Cn)b
Mrs. Kisor will give tho^ demon'
stratlon.' ' T',. - - . .
There's DOUBIE-REWARD
forifOU
' in a
Beauty
Culture
Career
1. Il's Inloroafltio,
..dianified,. .
rowordlfiji
2. Itpuli "Donuty"
In llio llvoi of
olhprs.
B.noty li Am«fl«.'. fmnrl. tntaol nn.l fn.(..|.Q,owlnir In
(luiKf. It niraii nimoit llmliliii D|ipnririmltlDi' In n vvl'U
VilrlBly ol goml |in|,lno ['oilllDni,
flmiiily CiilliirB Imlnlno K* ili. la/ lo, pfofaninrinl iiifcen
In llili viil, lnri<riiill[>tr, (flgnlflail iiikI '*w<i(>llno n'ofool"",
. nBuurj- Am hni iippl'l^lna-ioliJni.wlili liiuiitv itnJiwI
Um.imnn» lint* IWnii.l ni„n/ iiHvo luumilul ilinpi of
I AT III \i>\\\m\ iliQW vou wluil your (ulur« 'con In. Coma In
(iikI ibi "\\tm\i In MoHna," Hitn'i tin nlillynrlnn, if
<oii(i«. W» liiiva ji Uw iclinliiiililpi iivi>lliil>l* |nf Niw.mUr
ACCMOntO
I UMDER 1*"
\ nc f H
I STMS
Beouty
Arts
iAcademy
135 MAIN WEST, TWIN FAILS
OF
BEAB BRAND
KNiniNG WORSTED ^
Rippletone Afglicin Kit
Ttiia-kit contnina -iiifrinlont '[iiirb virain ■ vvoot
.Vftrn to Unit nn fiTphnn nf opproxlmfttflly '^fixtifl
Inclioa blocKocI alio, Cottinlnto Inotructlona in-
clcdod. CoinoB in zipporeu plnntlo bag for utor-
"SI. Gny '10 OO
honibr^ tnnojii . ^ t .1 X.T7
Mrs. Apclorson is a fully, qualified knininp In-
strijctor and Ih.G l,D. Is proud that we may offqr
her services to you^al absolutely no cost. Let..
. Mrs.-AndersoivgiVG' you- iip3-(3nd-' hints orrlrn-
provlng your knitting or to teach knitting *o
beginners.
• LOWER LEVEL •
llmid iirints of (Untlndlon from our SOlh Hiatc, 6i(rB(/(if/ with '
MlilfiCUB lilootm in ovanf/v, f/rccn and black, on tone on tone
lined Dacron voile. Ii\)r coHual^weai^, j^.Jfw trtmjraytm^ P«w'i .„
' iSM itfiiped with tailored lilotitte, 19 M. For hyidpp or tc^H ...
the lined nblft dreiia.(hcltcdt if uou like) 29M^ For at-homc en^
tertalninff-rr^ttiii^Oraitounitarc^^ mlsBca
itlzea'now at the Parlft, In downtown Twin Falh.
Charge or tauawair
AMONG THE'GUESTS atteading the Sophomore Untt G!rb'-
Leasue Fatfae^Da□^ter Baniiuet at the IXvIn.jfalls High
SaJSchooLCaWeriaJJ^^
. and her fattaer,
Girls' League
-Hosts-Booqij
For Fathers
TTie Sophomore Unit of Girls'
.League held its annual Father-
Daughter Banquet at, the Twin
Falls High School Careteria.
- with- approxImntely-JM-fathers
and daughters attending.
— P'BtMP'd. - *'r''"^qtnm'f "t Jn-
Other committees Include In-
mil tee. K eily Car-
jicnter; centcrpicco committee,
JanQ Bradley and' Miss BIrkby;
tabig decorations, , Miss Mot-
tem, Mreiite Florence, and o(-
iicers and central plannhig' com-
mlttee; record*, player, Connie
JonCs; coat' committee^ Barbara
Bustdr;-Cecll WalliCe and Deb-
hie .Tnhnsnn; clean-up,, If-annn
' eluded a mixer game, directed
Katg anJ M i ss F l orence ;_re;
reshmenls, Jftrs. fiiiiar Sande"
by Stephanie; Emberton; .the HI Mrs. Eldon Stokes and Mrs. Beh,
Fl Quartet jvith_SherrI Holder,
Debbie Johnson, Kathy Chrls-
: ' tehsdn and Leat]ne Katz; nccom-
_ paiiied .by Jolcfha Nussbaum;
.t -dances .by. Carol^Ciw, Sherrl
■Helder, Janice Urson, Janls
•rr-;n3Tottfiiil^nif^PcblMrrBradfoTd; -r^sSs^
"^^adliig,— Wharis a"Tather?"H:"^
by Sherrl Helder; talk on pui
, poses ot Girls'. LeaEue by
■ "" ■■ " ■ Lei
Special guests Included 'George
Steudaher, principal; Mrs.- Hen-
ry Powers, Girls' League cbair-
n3?ni,^ri_(hvcaJBUi3— Girls:
' i-cboramatoiiJIrs^Chad
_n[fi Mflrtinson.' Girls'
jogue
president; recognition of daas,
with prlres' going to E. J Mor-
gan, father with most daughters,
and Qll Carpenter, .father with
youn^' da.ughisrL-Jri'JUte to
dads by Cecil ' WaliBcer«nd re-
sponse from dads by Morgan:
— Tbcprizo for-the most-orlglnal
redge; for th* prettl£st.to Jawt ,
Daugherty, ana the _?unnIest~to the topic stody.
- Unda-Coiner_Judge8:!or_-the
— — boxe»-were-Robert.Jimener:sna
rD^ -rBIll-Jones,
Officers for the sophomore
unit are" Christine' Sande, presl-
— d«nt;-Tlsh- Blikhy,_.vlce_ presi-
dent; "Maggie Florence, secre-
tary, and Teresa StokeSi treas-
urer. The cehlral planning com-
— mltteo— l(icludcs_DanIellc---0-r
Brien, Mary Ann. Morgan, Sue
■ 'yilcox, Stephanle~ Emberton, Su-
At Unit Meet
Mrs. Walter, Senlten, Buhl, re-
viewed the book "The Lite ol
Mrs' Marcus TVhIlman," by Opal
S. Allen, at ihe October meet-
ing . of United Presbyterian
Churcji TVomcn. j;'
Browning, senior unit adviser,
and Mrs. Ralph Hann, sopho-
more unit adviser.
Peace Guild -r
AAembers Meet ■
FILER— Mrs. Eddls Lammers
presented the devotional lesson
"On-reformatlon to Peace Guild
Vfllllam' Voder was hi charge cf
MrsrMarvIn Ruhter and Mi;3;
Ttc uben"7TJerman""reported oh
calls made to 111 mombcrs of .'tbe.
congregation. Mrs; .Walter Muel-
ler and- Mrs. .James Pitchford
^ro on the vlsWiig committee lor
tlie coming 'monlh-
. Plans were' made for a ^Oclal
hour-foUowing-MlssionTestival,
Mrs. Pitchford -served refresh-
ments.
Janet DaaRherly, and tht> fonnlett to Unda CoIper.-;:^TlmCs --
News photo) '■ '■ '■ ~V ^
MrsrS
Reviews Book
'I"he book begins with the wcd-
^liig^fTir-wosfsnVbtrmffff
Iii^,anowy New England and
descrili^their Journey \yesf by
stage,," railroad over the . AI-
legha^Ies, canal frorn Pittsburgh
to 'Cincinnati, river boat to St.
Louis, where their historic trip
by wagon train to found a mls-
Sltfii~iiih5ng tBe~In'arans fcd T^
tiegarn ; "
In her diary Narclasa _WhIt-
an tells of passing American
Falls and, describes ..Thousand
Springs. The mission which the
Whitmans establis'hed near
WaIIa,;Walla"i3 preserved as a
national^-i-^onument and is a
mcmorlal-^o their rourageous
mission-'ttnd tragic death Nov.
29, in an Indiiiwiprising.
Al bertino -DeiSjjjijfifity
■SSTier devoTlgriar service,
a ', cotnposltlon' 'miBen— by a
coUsln of Dc. ; Whitman's , and
given_inJthg-church at 'Scfda
-Elnora Christopher announced
World Community pay to be
held in the Presbyterian" Church
Nov. 4. Mrs: Clyde Koontz osk-"
tfd thc-mcml*ere to i*ear their
rosea' for remembrance, gt the
KING HILL — Tho Annual
Christmas Festival will be held
Nov. H at ihe Glenns Ferry City
Hall, according, to Mary Lou
Ruby, extension home econoiJtHJ
agent. The festival is spoawed
,by tho local extension clubs In
:€oiiflty-^«nd-efielMlub
:Ing-at-
gifts, wrappings and
least one or two decaonstra-
lions on Chrlsfmas Ideas, dec-
orations,
foods.,
Tho tentative schoclule- in-
cludes, 9ji.m."set.iip display;
9:30 a.m. registration, with Mrs.
Margaret-Slms-as^halrmanrfo
a-.m;- -pro gra iii7~ d cmonstratlon3
and entertainment, Mrs. Glenn.
Larso n, ch airman ,, and noon a
sacit~lunch wil^5e served, _wfth
(ho King Hill Home Improve-
ment Club furnishing_the bev-
erage.'
CItibs or other organizations
are welcome to set up their dis-
plays and give demonstrations
if .lhcy,desire_tQ_do so.
Novembcrjirh'ank Of ferln^meet-
Ing.of.thc assoclalion.
Tea was served by a commit-
tee "of two'- from -Circle^ No^ 7,
MrSplWJIliiim-Sommer-andTMrSi
Rayttiond Harris.'^Mrs. Eiigene
Stacey and "Mrs. Clifford 'Evans
prcsided at the lca "table, which
wils cenleired^wllh an arrange-
ment of aut(imn-4eBV0E' and yel-
low tapers, ■
Primrose Rebekah Lodge No,
ATTnuai Holiday-f i^^fye^gg
Festival Set- " -
rcsentatlveS-to-tha " RebekalrAs^
sembly will make their reports.
All visiting- Rebekahs are wel-
come. — . .' . -~-
SteveflsTHenagar' Business Col-
Iege._Shf!_U-cmplbycd-i ia-Sait
Lake City. . ^
Brandl -Is atte'^nllfng the Unl-
yersit y of Utah. Salt Uke City.
•HANSfeN*-Lai?wah Club wiU
meet at^2 p ni/TiipsjIny nt-tlv- —
of Mrs. . Thomas Steel-
*M^S^Roger Thomas,
guest spciike?>^ill review a
book.
A Nov. 25 Wedding 13 .planned
: the, Kimberly Lutheran
Chur ch. •" ^
hobbycraiiecs Llub wij
at 10 a.m. Wei^nesday ai
Harry Barry Park Recreation
Building. ■ Members, making
grapo -"-clusters 'are "asked^to
brli^^-J]jiir own wire and. egg
cartons„AlHho3B_f(ttendlng are
asKed to^ jiring a
Tho " TMiL-EMIs. GardeteGIub
will-meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday
at ^iRc- YWCA-,-.:Clubroom D.
Clara=Walloff=wllfTSCBSenrTHf
program, "Under. Glass,
members are urged-.to attend.
Guests are welcome.
the - Baptist Church Women's
Mission Society sent.thres White
Cross boxes-.thls mohthi. One
went -to the Indian Mission at
Phoenix, Ariz., and the '-others
to~*lhe ". Rev. Charles Moore,
_ Uanaguar-Nicaragua;-'a"ria"Dbr-
_ othy Wiseman and Doris Wise-.
iniui,i-Congo: ■ - - -
^Mr^. John ' Conway was In
charEe_^:ihe_prbgrani on ml5-
B totF^work-^n— la rge r— cities.^t
the United States. -
Mrs.. Howard Adklns was hos-
tess.- ■
- Prizes_GjyeD.
"HAGERMAN — Members fltj
MIA hasted a Halloween jyicty,
witlL cost lyn B prizes_ goii^~lo
tJouglas. Butler, Carma~^ray,
Hanna Akers and Debra Lar-
jn.
The group met at the church,
\¥ith-i)ee-€hristensen-giving-th&
invocation. They jvere lakeri to
the Tod-.Andrus . rahchrwhere
the'teachers-had-made.a haunt-
ed house. ' -' — ^/r ■-.
Rox Spaqkman gave the bene-
diction. ■..
more comfort and
control^thahi :
your present girdle .
your money b?ick
MADET Vr^l
rinylot Lycra ClnllM Imvo holiMn power llmt won't wnit>*
out , ; . coiiihliicit wlllnhti kind ofamifiirl yuu'vn nlwnyi ■
-"wantedrTii»t'rwhy nir>'"ici('fjirafii"iifi'rt""j(iii'ii"rtii y o
l_jnui>IfVtanJ^i:QUtmlltuitVout.iu«ionLKl'ula-'Tuiiiuv«.(x.-.-..
to yourtctf, juit tfy any of tlirse loilnyi
■A, "Doiihle Dloniniuli'* pnncli of Lycra for doiihla
cnntiol ill iho itnmncli : , . in tho walit , , , hliii . .
pliii (Iniililq Lyrrs imncli In linck la curve you
iinliirnll)' (or tcidny'i fmlilnni. ^'7'"
B. "Doiililo 'I"* pnnrti of Lycra for
«inl(|iis iIoiiIjIo cojitrui Iti^lie walit ... In
baok.ii^n thn hipi . . . IIiIhIii . . ■
Al(iiiiucIi-.uciiiililnod will) ilia ilioer ciiiiifort yoii'va
nlwnyi wnnlcil-
.... X-
C. IWkuUi I'luylrt miiilo with Lynn Glnllo,
cvmhIiiliiK (lirnt hnlil-ln jwwjr wllh lolt,
cool conifiirt niiil II||hti>Dit,
I'rlroi fiuiu 90.03 mul iii>, HUtii XS, R, M, I„
(XI,,SUri fl.OOiiuiio.)
If yim don't PBrtft thnt ymir llnytrji Lycra
<:irillo Blvn you more cwmfiirt nml
control liiin yniir pininit Rinlln, jntt
Miiil It In I'layttTi, Duyrr, UnluWBtn-
♦rllli n lUlrii .nlri iHd-bi,,! they'll ttfnml
yoiir f\ilt iHirchato iirii-e.
,CtMrenl« poJr for a llmlth llmt r>i\i]i ...
iaKMoitvantaitio! Utoilayl
V\/liite Cross
Boxes Are Sent
-SHOSIiJONE
—Members— of-
^JMisisSitz^^QtNQthing_
Nothing could loolc^ heavenly os Mist Hlu Fee* '
Tint, the slightdriight of color tiiat orfjtMani t61»«
your.Qwn precious skinXight^ nediunvor .(Uric 3.50.
"^Fronrour caiAulfrcoIIectfon of MIu Ritx Cotmetici
for daring aMli'ngsri'SOtp 3^0.
V.
LETHA HARDER
Cha's. of the Ritz .
BEAL(TY CONSULTANT
Vdlley Retired.
Teachers Host
^luncheon Meet
McmbcrS^ and gudsls attended
potluck luncheon held by the"
Sauthccntral—Idaho Retired
Teachers Association
'Meat Cookery^-' Coletta Uoyd,
Lesson. Given Slater Wetrin
Home Cerennony
home oPMrs. MahEn J. Ncu-
mann. % i
The.-lunclnfoir* was~Scrvocl~aT
quartet tables which were cov-
ered with luncheon diothff from
varloiu-citioG-'Statos and prov-
inee3::t:throuRhout-^he— Uni ted
States and Canada.
Four gvckts 5itcnded..^(rDm
Boise. Mrs. Glenwood Robinson,
first 3(ice - president of IRTA:
Robinson. Mary Zink and Mrs.
Al ice B rcnnan. past ■■ president
IKl X^QXh e r members ani
giiesrs aitonded_iFD'm_Goodlns.
WenaclOerotne. Filer. Oakley
and T^vin Falir;^
After the luncheon.^ review of
A Touch of Greatness ■ by Har-
old E. Kohrt~Ws presented by
Mrs. Rogcc-Av. TRomas, former
tcacher-in-KimberlyriZl___l
-Vivian-KHflgg-^esided at the
FILER— Mrt. 'Alfred Thecnei
and Mrs. Howard Mills presen-
ted a lesson on mcni cookery to
SjTlnga Club members at the
homo of Mrs; Loren Drake;
Mrs. R aymond Thomas w as :co-
hostess. - , ■ .
. .Mrs. Thc encr. Mrs . JosepJi
KrcpciR nn"d Mrs. C 1 i n,t o n
Dougherty reported gn a recent
state hcmc-exlcnslon convention
they attended. Members. were
urRed^o^ttetid-lht^emonstro.
tinn of Ghri.stmas ideas to' be
presc nicd bv club.s_in_tho_arca
Nov. 7 .n the VWCA. Twin Falls.
Registratioo-jallirfaegiir-Tit 11
a.m. ". — ' — r
Mrs. t^jrcnMUffUy hr hostess
for thenext meeting, assisted
;Ey/Mrs. PcinTXsiniferiror/i Husii
and Marie Webb will present a
lesson on Christmas Idean.
' REPRESEPH'A'nVE ol the Twointleth ^Century Club, from left, Mrs. Roy Nicholson, Mrs.
■F. Cr-ShertebcrgCMnd Mrs. Hugh-'PhlUlps;.entmlne-several of The Mayfair Shop fashions
!^lha^»sU13ejshowTrat a dub fashion show and luncheon at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the HolldSy
' Inn/Tlieme fqr the event is "Fashion Platform," 1966.' Mrs. Nieholson Is the narrator and Mrs.
_Bobert^ntoh Is pianist. Mrs. Lloyd Walker Is the soloist. A p atriotic theme _of red, whila
— arid-^^bloe wlU bp carried ont-ln ■ thft table-decorotlons planned^^wMrs. Ceorgo Collier.- (Times-
News photo)
:Methodist WSCS j^^^Sed'
- Hos-General - __
^OdoBerTOset —
■*.The ganeral October meeting
of- tho—Woman's . Society— of
Christian Service was held In
the Methodist Church Fireplace
Roonr Mrs. Edgaf .Schmidt
a nd Mrs. Roy J csser were-lead-
~r-5fs~nnha-^nei rrom circle'
-NoH
The topic of the program was
"The United Nations." Mrs.-
__HflroId-tL-Nye,Jiccompanlcd-by-
_ Mrs. Russell Poller, presented
- — speclal-musl'c^Mcmberi-of-Cir---
f—'.cle No. 7 \u:rc, ho.stesse3.
Members of Circle No. 1 met
Bt-therl'O'n'J-of-Mrs Bernard-
Darker'. Mr,i. Doris Knoedlcr
presented tlia program on the'
Methodist Community centers
and dcnconcBsea.
Circle No, 1 canvened at the
homo of Mrs. B* F. VIcb. The
program wtii presented by Mrs.
"VFrnnk -KolIOBR. ' ■■
Mm. J. E. While was hostcfs
- ,''tor._-nicinhr.T?..n' Clrdo No. 3,
„.Y'V"'' ^'"^ •'i^i^^ih Dull as "co-
•hniilcss. Mrs, All Parish nresoril-
ed the doyoliojlnl tiervlco-nnd
prograni. \
Circlo Noi 4 met nt the home
. of Mrs. W. W. Powell. Tlie prt>-
, . gram 'wai presented by Mrs,
W, N. Modlln and Mrs, Stella
Wflinmnn rend the devotional
eervice.
Members of Circlo ^o, S met
•t-lhd-homo or_Mra...NQOnnil
^ . 1 the program con-
cerning her recent trip to ihe
Holy Land.._ . . . . ,
CSS ;for members of Circle No, ,
B, with Mrs. Eva "Spencer as
co-hostcss. Mrs. Clyde' Ewlngj
gave the deyoljoiial servico and
the prdgram.""
_Circle_No,_7_conve.ned_,at_ the
■hoiinr-of"MT^eiaTBncc~Smith7
Mr5.-Jack~Rocd-was-ln-cbargo-|
of the program. /
Mrs. Rdbcrt.Wilis' was hostess
for— members-of— Circle— No.i-8,
Mrs. Edgar Schmidt was in
ohnrgO-Of^thtprogramjiid^Mrs^
Nye was Soloist. Mrs. Robert
Gustafson was co-hostess.
— Mi-mhiT^ nt Clrrlf N n H m P-t
at the home of I^Jps. Orrln Ful-
ler. Co-hostess wag. Mrs. Ted
Matsuda. Mrs. Fuller gave the
devotional service, and Dr. Hnr-
Id Nye was guest speaker.
Tliti^Wosiijynn-Servico Guild
mctr.HLtJic home. of Mrs. Aimce
Bryan, Mrs, James Vandenhark
was in irhargc of the program.
Mr.s.,_LcRoy_Mothcrsliend..Qnd
Mr-1- Terry Sulllvim presented
spccfAl music.
MOTHER FETED
KING HILl^Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Cox . wgre , ;host.s i
birthjjay anniversary, dinner in
honor— of-Mrs.— Cox's— mother i
Mrs. Warren Brown, Boise, at
their new home, Koulh ol King
HllL
USE f IMES-NEWS WANT ADS
homes in IdAho. according to
rcquirpmcnl of^NRTA-AARf. In-
The next regular meeting is
the third, Friday .in 'Mauch -in
business session Vhere a leport
of the national conveiittori of Re-
tired ■fe^efs-held at-Minneap-
oUs waff, read frjiw Mrs. Gallic
Steinbuck, Blackfoot, representa-
tive for area No. 8. Greetings
were Tead from Bertha Mayer,
statcpi^ijlontj. and^^^CnOOlV^
Ethel Percy Andrus. foUhdrf^ u e its were Mrs. fmbgenc
president of NRTA.j ITxjHeath, Beverly Richardson and
■ - ■ "^siijgivi
■ ■ DINNER HELD
A no-host dinner was hold Jiy
members "^f'tlic Union Pacific
A report Drt'acai;ejltc,djiur")iIngiyDritella-Jlargrav
Colottn Lloyd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C.^ Lloyd. Hager -,
man ; -and-Jef /ry-D.'~SIinerrs6iTl
of Mr. and Mra. V. H. Slater;'
San Pablo, Calif,,' werc-imUcdl
' " " !a_acpt:Jn:n!
bridegroom's
grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Lin-
coln, Twin Falls.
The doub]a,ring ceremony was
perfprnicd-al noon- iiy-Revr-Rob-
ert Gibbon. The' bride, escorted
by. he r_ father, wore a plao green
silk gown accented with a iacc
Insert on .the bodice., Her short
veil of white lace was held by
tjlver clasp. She wore a cor-
sag6 of white carnations.""" —
~WF. kn"ff~Mrs. ROBcmiaterr
brother and sister-in-law of the
bridegroonv, were best man and
itfon of honor. i
liimedlately after the
monJTilhe couple was feted at
" reception. The -bride's table
£ovcrcd-wlll»4aGe^ntit-«in" ]
Suri{i"qy,.Oct. ^0, 1^66 • -Twin Falls'Umes-ljawt l-j2,9
THE DEKyvWa.FOji ^
ZENlTlH* COLOR TV,
Js.grcaler than the- supply nolionolly. Wo are getting
oor share — more than we have over hodf-Wo ore
—nliocated-ODr' sliafo^ffoTrr'each carloacI"~6f ^^finilfT
i_j^edJ3Who-SD\l-LtiVe--Worehoua(nrlhrar^hipm
come lo us ..CQch week-- We- invilo you In to seo
ZENITH <iplOR TV . THE FINEST OF T-HEM ALU
!ijhT!3qie^t_ediiion-^I-€on>urneiT--Rcp[jrr^laiGs~lh^^
UZENITH" REQUIRES LESS SERVICE ihon any other make!
— color-tv-is-ourVspeciaLty!^—
. i ,Not a sidcliiio. We have the finesI-*ldchntcidlTs''
ihd equipmont- fo -assure our customers _the -fipest
lered With . a two-tlenjd wedding
cake.ddcorated with roses ana
miniature;;^wedding— bell9r--Tal!
white tapers ^flanking the catce
completed the setting.
The cake was cut and serv^il
byMrs. R. E. Kelso and punch
and coffee were servei by-Mrs.
.Ciifc4JliBhflr£L-WIIcQX,_cousiasa)Llhc |
bridegroom. Gdests vmn: regis-
tered- by I^ana Lloya, sIsteL'of
the bridq, .— P^—
J;o.e^...
fasHon,
■
,-B»Bly rountJed . .
ifio new too shape on
■'..aracofu4-»quaro
throat flatters (he
' foot. Available on
highotTOldhMl.
14,0CL
RED OR BLUE-
JUBILEE .
-— PATENTr=
BLACK PATENT
GET YOUR IMPORTED
.'rw-v BULBS
GLOBE SEED
jnuLisnow
.noto MATCMco MAiEi ron ihm ahq Mtn
DEPOSITS IN^^^^
^ and Its B ird
TRAIM CAll . , . vInyMlnid,
(of cnimOKt oncl' ovar .nlglil ,
(liriOniKi 19,30
HATyNITI . , , (Imihlii
JUMflO rutlMAN .
. 3f,ao
. All
7£_ WW;'"''
' fij'iV'''"'>'"'i'ii»«
CHARGE OR lAYAWAY
NOW FOR THE
OIFIINO SEASON. '
Marts JR
i L,YNWOOD SHOPPING CENTER
FILER and HAZELTON
FIDEUrY
NATIONAL
BANK
OF TWIN FALLS
mm ma mum dm siCf -wos
.MEMBER OF FEDERAL, pEPGSIT INSURANCE GORPORATION
' » Member of /the Federal Res.erve System
3 SPEAKER SOUND SYSTEM-Two'ff' TS^twIn-
, cona apeikert ind Jli' speaker (or tl\rlllino high
fidelity tound. -^r ■^-.„;,.- -. '
ZENITH-Ub gutlily OOm Ib bsloie l/ie nmt goes on*
- . ----IHLKIUfW — .fAOOIl 940W^_
. rErSP'""*'''"^ 469.95-
Gtnuirif vtnttxs AND ttitciiiAiDwbaosotios, .
I, liudl /t'aninney
HEW ZEHITH SOLID. BTATK
i4awAMPLirienRii'i nmiii^uia ,
- ■ Oytlsmilaiivara KOwi"'
plfllily liantliloiliail Uir Intl.
yiatm iip, Braalirraliabimy.
' r5un<)ay; Oct.-30r-l W&
3d Twin Falls Times-Newi
■ Miss Fi^oehlich •
"TsBfi^ebf " r
, . Terry Butler
feiNS^3:^-IJ0n3n^^rte
troehlich, daughter ofcMr. and
"-MrrBlairo"Ff6ehlieh;"nnd Terry
Key -Butler, son ° t Mr. and
l^fs. Raymond Mllcrrfitl'Hm'
' ' Ben.~ were ■ united In marriage
, ^t-"a[tornoon-ritofl Ocl.-3 at the
-- —'Kliribcrly- Christ ian. Chu rch.
Rev. Howard Larsen officiat-
ed at the double ring ceremony,
■ pcdcstal-boskots-containlng
_ivhile gladioli and largO' (Jeach-
colored chrysanthegfiiiDs accent-
' ed with a deeper toned peach
ribbon; ,and_wli1t6:candelahra
of 'Hlhled ■ spiral peach-colored
tapers were placed at each, side
of the chancel. j^.
The' bride) escortiHr^.,.her
(pther,-- wDra a floor-length,
empire slyled go wn"of;peau de
30ie, fa^loned with a Chantilfy
lace bodice and'bell-shaped lace
sleeves. It was fastened fit the
KiplrmitTThnwirah d-waS accent -
cd with a floor-lonath double
scflll^d'lace-trainrThe-bride's
mother yfashloned the- irf\n.
~Hcr~lllastoirTrelh-l)eld- h}f~*
headband or scalloped lace,
waa'fashioned by the bride.
Her Jewelry . was a. atftrilng
heart-shaped pendant necklace,
a gift froVn the bridegroom. "
^ho carried tt bouqubt of
white Jtarburst pompons cen-
tered ■%ith-^rlna_jD3M_Ji,n:
circled with -green velvet leitvft
iniC.tK(l:;3IllhlIKr(eir>elvet
stteamers. ',
. Kathy Frochlich, sfsler of the
bride, was maid of nonor. Mrs.
Raymond Strolberg. college
roommate of the bride, was
bridesmaid.- 'R«?i6- Butler, sis-
tor of the brl4egroom, and Don-
na Froehllch." cousin of the
bride,, were ffln dlellghtera.' Dob-
elle CurzonV-PBCaxello,' cousimif
the bride, was flower, girl. She
carrIed"Ti"~whUe-basket— filled
with coral and white rose petals;
~I>enilis~Builer7-brolher-oWhe
bridegroom, was best man. Ush-
ers were Olen Wright, Dean
Froehllch,- cousin of tho -brldo,
Bnd-DaVld-Butler,-cousln-Ol-the
bridegroom. '
MrirDouglas Gee. slslcr'-or^
the bridf,' was organist,, with
l, DSvld Mead as soloist.
by h
The guests.
' The reception Wais held In tjie
church dining Jiall. The bride's
laUe was ' centered, with ' the
three-tiered -cake, separated
cqlonades, trimmed'wllh orange
flowers dnd green leaves, and
topped with two' satin wedding
bells cdKcd .with-sced— pearls
and-nestfeHn-net and Lilies of
the~Valley''oft-a heart-shaped
pedestal— The-satin-clolh-wlth
ati-organdy -floor-length -ove^
skirt was accented at the center
TreHTWlttraiiTirangB-velvct-rib;
bon bow. The- cake,' on a round,
mirror, was flanked by double
"crystal cand el abraT --' -s^
Mrs.- Joseph— Froehllch— Jr;r
'aunt-ot-the brMc,.and-Mrs.-WJld:
Iflrd-lhleri-cul-and-served^the
cake, Mrs, Thomas "Proctor,
served punch, and Mrs.'-Calvlo
GDo Mr iun t of the brldecroom,
"and'TCay ■ Ihlcr poured cotice.
Gifts weep arranged by Dinnc
Cooper ana Soijdra S^chwacgler,
Pocalello, collie friends of the
iiride, Maigar'eL Covey, Salt
Lake Cto, "cousin of. the "ft-ldc,
and Lou. Ann Cillen. -'Bruce
Covey, coiisln of tho hdi
glftbearer;-
iiiDcareri r? ~^
Others- assisting with tho-'re^
ceptlon were Mrs, Jack Wright,
Mrsr-La hny-Wobienr-Mrsi - Gene
yiVlker.ond Mrs.- David ■Hmris-
Tne touple^took 'a "wedding
tfip-to-Jackso'n-HoIe, Wyo., and
Yello>vstone National Park, '
After'the rehearsal, tho bride-
groom's parents entertained' the
members of tho wedding parly
a£-a lunchcdn at the church.
— The -bride -w^s honored-ftt-a
pre-nuptlal shower given by
Christ;^- Crockett— and Suaan
Anrrual-Guest;'^
Day?Jea Skated
By Buhl Unit
. BUHL-^FInal plans were made
|j_ v.- fot^thfl annual Guest Day Tea
I±rfrbt3he^hH*ebekab^ensingto^
when the regular' meeting was
lield-at tho Odd Fellows Temple.
wiUiMrs.:-Floyd-.5oflBhley4_and
Mrs._PearrMcCormic|( as host^
esses for tie dessert luncheon,
iHalloween^motif _was usCd
for table decorations".
""Mrs^A. G;- Biswell.^Qshone,
chapter president, ' appointed
commitlee.members'forjhe tea.
Mrs. Lee IShaver,- is' general
chairman, assisted by Mrs:
Harry Stewart, Margaret Ann
Stewart,. Mrs, E. A. Owens,
Mrs. "Lloyd Loos,, Mrs. Lena
Harger and Mrs. Floyd Hard-
RosenbaumvzBt Ihe - Crockett
home^ . _■■
Guests attended from ,Cali-
fo rn ia 7- Utah— J^ca tc i 1 0 ;— Id a ho
Falls, Boise and several Magic
VftUey_towns.__i.>_._^
wick.
Mrs,- Ellis Woodruff' and Mrs;
Biswcll are in chargd' of the
■program; the decorations- and
thc-gifts: -
The tea will be held at 2 p.m.
Nov.__15 __at_the_,Odd Jellows
Temple. Guests will bo invited
by the mcmbersl .
"' As o' i^gUlar meeting "win not
be held tho day of the tea. plans
wore made for -■the annuar
(^istmas— party— and-gift-cx-
change set for Dec. 13. Officers
will be elected.'
Tit was rep6Hed~1fiar"Hrs.
Bertha TUlcy has ■■ returned
home from^ brief sipy in the
hospital. ' '
- Hospital and . nursing home
calls" were reported', 31 home- '
calls made, and 27 c ards , sen t. '
One member attended a luneral,
four furnished food for bereaved ■
tainlHe i and on e a ent-llowera; — ■
^Mrs^ Elmer Latham report-
ed— tnat one cheer- card had
been sent slnc^the last meeting,
—Miss — Stewart- thanked— the •
members f^ir the cards sent her
^nd_the.gift she received at the
time, of her" accident. Mrs. Roy
Lively thanked Oiejnembers for
all their cai^sjap^iilla--. ' ■ -^r^
Pinochle, winners were Mrs.
Woodruff. Mrs. D, W, Ruwa-
and Mrs. .Owens. Wlioople win-
ners were Mrs.^t66s;' 'Hfts.. '
Harger and Mrsi 'Ivcly.
-thtrc
■izrrBethany'GHqpfer
^ Honors Worthy
. Grand Matron ■
HAILEY — Belhanj Qhapter
.No.^2J,-OnIer''or'Easfe'rn' Star,
honored Mrs, Eisie-Latheif, Pot-
y gra~nd matron ol
-EaatenvStarrwfien
;e^1icr:official-vi3llr— ^
— Other distinguished- guests In-
. eluded Oyal_Caskey,_ MacUayi
worthy grand' patron; Mrs.
Gertrude Weber, Nei'^ Perce.
__grand Ruth; Mrs^dMildred MOl*-'
ton,' Lewlston, grand marshal;
-Mrs.' Mabel -Caskcy, Mackay,
"p-aiid' — warder:^ Mrs— Lilljan
Barton, Wendell, grand trcas-.
ure'r and ■ past crarfd matron;
' Mrs. Grace Johnson, , Twin
Falls; Mrs. Helen Lcavitt, Gene-
see: '^rB^^^ttOlT^eiil
Bejlevue, past grand, matron,
and W, C. Skinner.:.Pocptell6,
pasfferand patrUn. : -
Attending from Rupert, Twin
Falls Chapter Nd, 29 nnd Magic
Chapter -No; 82, Albion, Biirley,
Hagerman, Challls and-, Biinl
were ten worthy matrons- and
patrons, IJ grand chapter com-
mittcfl members and appoinlees
and two grand' representatives.
Mr. and Mrs. tytnolie (jrecr.
RupCrt, Tparcnts of Mrs; Donald
Ramseyrworthy matron of Be-
thany Chapter, were given a
special-greeting,-:' '
-During the "evening,. Mrs;
Ramsey waamamed-grand page
and .-Paul ■ Braggi-worthy-patron
of Bethany Chapleri' was.na'miid
asTiistant sentinel.
The theme of Mrs, .Lathen)s
tallc was "Friendship.
— Mrs,-Leontrt-KnlB![it,^mMtlck
ale-hjatron, presented the cefe*
mony honoring Mfs. Lathen. at
tlie'close of -which: BliC present-'
cd hrir^'vase from herself and
a gift from th? chapter,"
Mrs. Schaefer presented the
tribute to Mra. Caskey and^she
and- Theodore Broyles, associat-
ed patron of Bethany Chaptfjr,
sent ed li l m - a. g i tt - f rotn-the.
thv Ynalron-and money from
Mrfl.rRarogey . Mr. tnd Mrs,
Oreer-wore fjowera given" them
Tiy Mrs. Knight. ^
"iprior" to the" me'ctin'g~"a~han-
quctwas served by mfcmbcrs of
Halle'V Bethel No. 30, Intern^
ti6nal Orde'r of Job'i, Daughters,
under the supervision of their
guardian, Mrs, Halbert Hatch.
Mrs, Ramsey decorated the
the chapter.
Mr3..Frank,Gelskey- was solo-
ist. . . ,.-'
-Thfi . . ceremony'.- of ^ Initiation
was presented for 6ns candidate
who was„ presented. -with^an
OES white Blbla by tha worthy
patron,
Flowers worn by-Mrs, Lathen,
Mr. and Mrs. -Cas)(ey and Mr.
and Mrs.' Bragg were gijts from.
flowers in the five colors of the
guests nt tlie Cortimunlty Baptist
Church' annex,^ Decorations plan-'
"oed by Mrs. ^arhsey, highllfiht.
ed an ot>en Bible resting near a
flve-ti(pcttel candelabra, pink
and white petunias In star vases
and star-centerEd nut-cups com-
■jilarV Uth flf 1H6 dflnclnR tloltsr
on'i the pro gram-was-^ ressed-in
a different s_t,ti'r- color. '*
-; Mary blSonriell," honoured
queen,, presented Mrs. Lathen
a-gift-from-the-betheI<-Shft'and
Jeannle Savelberg sang atid
Wsrilyh-Stapletbn-gijyj! n musi-
cal reading,' accomnanicd by
Susan Johnson. Gajl {Ramsey
played a oiano solo. '
Past Matrons nf ^fcth'at
Chapter hosted a - luncheon' for
officer s 'and their distinguished
pietcd the decor.
-matronof-Bcthanj^Chant^and
Grand - Chapter - apppintee, prcr
sented Mrs. Lathen ji gift for
her ".Share With OtKers" proj-
Mirz-'rom- their Pflst.-.lMattoas:
Club. -y, ■ :
After the luncheon;- the group
went to the Masonic Temple for
a .school of instruction condiict-
td by Mr^ jt henJV)r off Igei
Contest^laied-
. _^'Bas, Nev. There they
WIIpiaitTpart in the natfonal
Fot November ■
The 19M "Mftktfvlt 'VourBeir
With Wool" contest will be held
Saturday in Gooding. All are*
womcnjind glrla are- invited -to,
partlcinate.
wr .ceni rwool, waftlo-
tional contest will win an ail-ex-
pcnse-pald trip ^ England,
Franco ."Snd- Germany,
Beverly Hansten, Gd6dln^,
won the trip to Europe as the
natloniUjvinner In the:senior di-
vision last year. ,,.-' ' ■'■
Ages for the contest : UnLBS
H>uwill-bfl-^twarded-tollowBr-aafa-deb- 1 0- to - I 3 . - ,d t3f
Ihe-winner of the adult dlvlslonTltrict-cohtest ohiy; junior, H to
Ths'^Juritor and-senior- winners 16." Benior,--17-to-21,- and: adult.
will , receive - an expense^pald
trip to the state tautest In Poca-
telloj where they w ill compete
In '.thOtate^'styla "revue. .
Many-othCr valuable prltes
21-fnd anyr tge over,- district
contest only, ^ub-debs may
make a a^npla wool iklrt''lf they
do not' want to mako a dresT,
suit or colt They can either
will be awarded to contoslanta/buy-Dr make the blouse, and it
|n the district-contest; flo™iot have to bo wool. ,
tiers drthe state contestl Ensembles cannot beientered
will win an all-cxpens^paldJrJplthla year-If a contestant^viihes
Twin Fills ■Time^New^ ' 3X
to make -a dress and coat, or a
suit - and coat,' each garment '
must be entered sepaiately. A
contestant may enter more than
one wool dress, suit or -co'bt If '
she chooses.
"There are' ho' construction or"'
P?^U?rn_ rules, _for , the _cpnlest. :.
Gonable durability and'icndrit-
peif - to an. attract(ve- finished..,
product may be used, however,- ^
the fabric must be 100-per cent-
American wool, loomed In the
U .S .A .
!For further Information, con- -
tact Mrs. 'John Faulkner," Routo
2, Gooding, or the' home c;ilcn-
sloii .agent, or local merchant
who handles wool fabric'
f THIS COUPON IS WORTH
i!^tfi"DTrMA3bR-7tpraiANCESr—
FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, 6UILDING
' Ki! MA TERIALS, CARPETING, FENCING,
■ . r: Up^tq " i ; r jj fflig. COUPON is worth ; _ „
/■cjfh "
J^E^baOi^ APPLIANCES.
■-f • :'V-tr' V7f El IDMITI IDC no A DCDICC. nl
!1
THjlS COUPON IS WORTH
ON Ti/lAJOR APPLIANCES,
UP TO
, FURNITURE, DRAPERIES^ -BUILDING
ii! materiak tcarpe tM^fencing,
' PLUMBING :
ON A PURCHASE OP
$27:f OR MORS
Tfr FURNITUREr-DRAPERIEST-BUlLDING
f 1 MATERIALS, "CARPETING, T=ENCING,
'■{■] PLUMBING •
THIS COUPON JS WORTH
OlJ MAJOR APPLIANCES,
ON A PURCHASE OF
■ «475 OR MORE
F URNITURE, DRAPERIES. BUIL DING
MATERIALS, CARPETING, FENCING,
PLUMBING
ON A 'PURCHASE CiP
.„.,..f.??.5,??!i.M°RE.,
THIS COUPON is WORTH "^^^ ^
-ON-MAJOR-APPLiANCES,
THIS COUPON IS WORTH
FURNITURE;. DRAPERIES, BUILDING
MATERIALS, CARPETING,'' FENCING,
PLUMBING
ON 'S pORtHASf OF
$175 OR MORE
\\%, 0)110
Kciirhoro Auto ,2-Cyclo Dry«r
<iiit.dryir tlm'
Mini*, 3 tycli
Iblllly (a % n
Hira'i • low inil dryir tlmt't ilmpU, ji a%. mmxw
durnliU. "Oiy to op«ml«, 2 cycUt pliii 3. S /J] W
< tioKf llinir gUa lltillblllly In Oiy moil loadi. ^^''^CU'i:^. /a
loatl-A'Door. fiullir (loM lyKllih. , ^'ly'
J NO MC NEY DOWN
V on Stars Eciy Poymanl Plan
WITH (.OtIfOiJ
[\- 'n- It;-
I I!
ON MAJOR APPLIANCES,
UP TO
-EURNITURE,-DRAPERIES,-BUILDING
MATERIALS, CARPETING, FENQNQ,
PLUMBING;
'i THIS GCJJPON WORTff r
'!i ON MAJOR APPLIANCES, . 'I
, f EURNIIURE,_DRAPERIES,:J.U!LD!NG_
ON A' PURCHASE OP
. «37S .OR. MORE
Coldspat RcfritjeiatDi
Willi 1,S t>il,)e fooH.rQ.f/imMjf..,, ,'.„.- , ■. .
ir, Iwo full, triiyi, Tw« full wUllli
lUfll lli.ly.l , I . on. o,l|u""l'l.. I'oi- ^l^j^il^,')
(.liiln llitlil, lni»tlnf (or Ioiiq III. nml j] J; r '
•city irl.nnlnoi Biili.r tomcnilm.',! ' t^.j r-rj /'■
ond.o, .t«pg..- ■ ■ trj mii'* r-
NO MONBr DOWN
wild COIII'ftll
Silvertone
Luggage-Style
' 19-i|i. Portable
SuoflQ |i>C(i| (•mplliHi piovfiUi ynii wl
clmir ftWwt. TlOltd ial«1/ illlaM iiiliir
(innoylito glnia, Aiilnmiillc giilit cmili
Ifiducai picliiia (liirrtr. I'lditlc cnlilr
c<iM»i In b*la* colo(. '
NO MONEY DOWN
•n lant* Ibi)I raymtnl flan
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
SotlBfoctlon Cluarnnfopd or Your Monoy Buck
403 MAIN AVE. W.
FREE PARKING •
PHONE 733.0821
MATERIALS;: CARPETINGr FENCING,-
; p| PLUMBING
CoMspot ClIes^
WTI J C&UPOIM
|lniii>.|ri>Mr rnrmrlly Qlvai ymi lli*
■B|lvn""il|tt ol iiip* Nl iAm*n-
Um: llniiily UiW) m IiqIh, ihvoI Inr
Liilty (00.1 llaini, (.ii|l«iy,>ii ili.Nii'
Otounil (nort.
REMEMBERI
NO MONEY DOWN ,
And No Poymtnli
'III Ftb, 1, 1967
STORE HOURS:
Tup«„ W»d„ Thur«., Snt, 9:30 o.m. to 6 p.m.
Mon„ FrI., B:30 a,tn. to 0 p,m.
UP TO ,
hi;^ ...
■), II .
■ ' (/'.;<:
,ON .A PURCHASE OP
t57B OR MORE '
THIS COUPON l§ WORTH
ON MAJOR APPLIANCES,
FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, BUILDING
-MATER lALSrCARPETiNGrFENCIN Gr
PLUMBING .'"
ON A PURCHASE OF
»776 OR MORE.
Sedri
' . WITH COUPON
• Got <iti 'you con for your hoalino
Hollar, 'Aik Smit to In.WII lliii 75,.
' 000 flTU lurntico.unll,
• Sonri nrrorrnm iflflBDItng" cotfillltani '
lo visit your jJpi*''7iTitf ptall yoitf
■ -« syitom HiX-^jKo coit onn on. olilt
uotloii,
• CtJitoni Imtullollon, all cold ipoti
■ - elltltlnatnrj?
INSI/IUATION EXTRA
NO- MONIV DOWN ■ "
,^ .ori.oti l»iy f.ym.r,! fUn
NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears jEaty Payment Plan
1 i!niiTr«;rrfl-vvr.ipw*s34-5im~pamrscTrc,n
Konmoro Canisfcr Cltsrahor
* rninpUti Willi rmiililnnXnn ojg.bota finni ,
Inal, 3 wddiJl nitd A'll, lioif,
* diilll.pii' ln(> linndli .(nnUi ll iDiy ta'tnuy
, (till llalilwilulit cidinit
* lA-lool (Old wropi around , (Ifnni*! uiii
dkpowbla popit duti bagi. Call far Itnt,
l»jm riTni. i ii i <r i nl iii « l»llliuiiMi«
MatJiosr. or Dox SpruKjs.
purlng tlilJ inle you poy lha low, JjlJ
low prico ol only $1(9 for elthor mot- ■
troii or boK iprlngt. So* lliti and our
.. . 'i. ._ jj, HO MOMIY DOWN M)
wmpUt* lln* of qualHy bedding. lam |aiy ff<^%m
Top Honors ^'
JEROME — At ' the rcgglar
mi*ctmg of' the S[. Benedict's
Hospital Guild \t ' was nn-
jTiounccd that the giiild scrffp-
V book,j prepared by Mrs. I-, w;
ba^bcrg and Mrs^oyJ l-jcc-
--- hnrt.wng intlrlnc/- fnr-lha-
Hospital Gyil3^
Sc^pbbolcWi nsU
tourth timj
ill
Idaho As.^ociation' of Hospc
Auxiliaries hcl(] reccnlly at Sun
-Volley.
Yearbooks'\vi;rc distributed to,
the members , and /l _was an-
nounced^ that. the, annual .MiHil:
bcrship Tea will be held Nov. Jl
in thellin|ng room or ilic tiursing.
home; Members were ur^td to!
bring "gutisl's who would be 'in-
terested in volunteer wrtrk ill
tlio .hospital and nur.'^ine home.
Mrs.- r'. C. Matson bavk the
wofMpgTimv7^cvcnthTindT!,lEhi
graders in the" nilrsing home and
^' -'^ BRILUANTLY COLORED pAILETTES were Intricately designed by couturier Michael Ntn
' varese for these -late-day dresses. "Painted Desert," modeled at left by Sue Barton, and "Poussi
Cafe," shown bf modeljguo. Dean. They'w among those shown to (be ErossjBt^thaj^aUfjmla^
— ftuhlon Creators display. (AP -wfrepboto) . ^ - ■ , ■ " (
Slates Luncheon
."JoT^V^dnesday^
Newcomers Ciyb will hold Its
■Wednesday at the Holiday Inn,
Elks B ridge
■V^'inners Named
— The-ElKs Bridge group met at
the Elks Lodge, with seven ta-
bles in^play. , - -
Winner! lor -^omen Include
=be-avn!!ablf
i jor twtt' pa-
Mts. J. T.-4lick~ets and Mrs.
; Sanhcrg, gift shop com-
mitlce rncmbefS7-and-MrarR-G7
Mats'on, ot ihc cart commitlce,
discussed articles lo he placed
in the Gift- Shop for Christm as.
.~71'r(jitT cake j;^nd - candies
sale; fit- the-prcsent time were
displayed. -
~ Jiislcri^ .~lluc !ne~rcpDrlcd~on
nre" JuntofTblunlcGrs, displjyiitg
ironr worn "by^tinrdgTrls^nt
work. There are t wo eroupa
'MrsT'Blanchdrd' ' '■
lrChpirmdn~of
Ndomi Circle
DECLO — Mrs. Wiima Bln'n-
chard was fleeted to serve a':
chairman of the Naumi Circle o( ■
the United Presbyterian Wom-
:n's' Union Jor 1367^hen.meni-
iers mijfat" the lirinIC ot Mrs; .
TJeva Dniton. Co-hostess "was
Mrs.' Blanchard.
PREPARING the St. Benedict's Hospital Guild scrapbook are Mrs.' Boyd Freeman andMUr -Lcanard, ^wiM IJ^'^'f'^ ">
-W S nnherg T ho-scrapbQok-WQn-^I^Bl-plac^e-In-slatewldeTCOmpet^^^OI1-at-^he-racfln^^I^t^o^ officers -Icfr the orpjniza-
nual convention ol -Idaho Association of Hospital Auxiliaries i
fourth year the (wo women have proved to be a winning teaW
4natorlaI^^mes-NewB:photo)—
I at Sun Valley, This is the
2 sewing committee was njh-''
cd to look into the matter of
uniforms for them.
aisler Lucille explained the
possibility oT-estoblishing an-in-
formalfon booth. and sfKcial ser-
vice for out-patients coming in
for radiological (reatnicnls and
X-ray, which would function on
Tuesday -a'nd Friday mornings.
iMr5.-Ed Johnson, chairm'an of
the' longjerm care .unit, report-
work in the beaut? parlor
J. T. Roberts, Mrs. A. R. Bird.jn i.1 I m to
Mrs.. Maurice iVol/c and Mrs. eJ 067061 NO.^t J.
H. Turner.; Mrs C. Near Thom-I wENDELL. - Member'sVpf
ason. Mrs, William Ust and Wendell Bethel -Wov 12. Inter-
Mrs. Robert Thackeray w 1 1 l.^ational Order of Job's. Da ugh-
committ er, [ters, w ere hosts for a "My^tcnL
Wo^jrrat~the-iongztenn:j: r ■ '■ ■ " ' ^^.^^—^
7Iuallflctl"WtfnfCinif"ihircommnn-
ity.
Mrs".
■ , . , , ., .i>(lom»!^i)arly— at— ific^QSonH.
unit volunteers wdL be handled ye m pit!. The theme of the event
by Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Harold , he -"Roaring TwentiesV
•Robbins and Mrs. Raymond As- ^nd moms (ind daiTghters drcSs-
scndrup. while the Junior Volun- cd in the costumes of the era. '
leers are under tht^ dircclion of , , m„_ .Earl Neilson was crown-
Mrs. F J. Supple and Mrs W l-]ed queen of the .mystery, moms
Imm A. Peters. Mrs HQ.r6ld|by sam Bungum; Bethel No. 12
Klaas was assigned to keep ric- jobie dad. Her costume- wds
ords Q] iViG Vomnleer hours and t.;,i.,7,j
-WiftHv-antLjiKkfrt ifPtt mlr^itionaliords Q| iViG Volunteer hours and Uudgej ■as-'beini"the-niost aulh-
help be soliciled-Jrortl ■ among card Tiles. ' rgniic-by-the-juogesr _
■^tcr Lucltlc in-tK&rge ori Jane Hanson, honored quetmT "Arp Dlcirt IRQPri
scholarships. The tray favors] welcomed the many. , sideliners ^ l^ioj-uoocu
Clyde' Good and "TO rt . ' c o m mittee members arc*Mrs.-R. suit-
Robert Thackeray .rc rwrle d. .gg Lyons SmitlT'aliT'Mfs*: WnjiamjFrith
the state convention, anT'^rs. Last.
■FIo"ssJe*^eII"Wa3:iHtr.oduce*i;^ ^arftfedr'lb Ihe-GIfl^SIiopTom.
Mrs. Elaine Hall, first; Mrs.
ert Brackett and Mrs. Anna'
Hollowaj', An evening meeting
IS set for 7:30 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Ernest Hasselblad'. Of-
ferings will te taken at an
meetings" and-wilI-p)-for mis-
sions. ■
A a yonf .. .d ealtltiR tc a n i p o rt aj
A— prpgi- — . .,
Martha's Beauty Salonjjn hair
styles-nndwign, with Slub mod-
" els showing several bf the latest
styles. Guesjs will.be. tredted to
-a vIeVing - of two. fashions
■ Jumbhed.by Anne's Casuals.
Last monlh :foshions were
— farnlghetrby^he^Paris^C-orrhal?
■ styles by Connie's Coiffuies nnd
shoes frofti Williams Shoes.
Anyone whrf has not previous-
ly lieen conlno(ed for the lunch-
. eon can obtain rescrvalinna by
calling Mrs. Waller Thomns.
733-3669, of Mrs. Jack Smith,
.733-M43.
" ~Oiher~Kpwcomc'rr~Club— ac-
tivities Jor -Ul[i„.ycar Include
league bowUnS at 9:30 a.m. nl
■ thq Magic Bowl, wUKfreo baby-
..alltloB acrvlcc' provlilejl. '^Aliy-
. one Interested In howling should
conlact Mrs. August Averell,
73.1-31B1
'Bridfjo nnd pinochle will lie
played at 8 p.m. Nov. 10 pi the
, . TCTC^hi i 'li^lnr . Mri ,. nnn ,
-GIlircB is in chnraa.ol bFldflt
I5_=plannca _ ny p,^. ^^^^^^^ thlFdrWinnersIfor
LartwrrHnllrfirst; Lewis
"iftdT'itnaTTieifRobe rls,
Sen al
aclf'
third:
The group meets the second
and fourth Wednesdays of each
mofOh. The next play is set for
Nov. 9 at the Elks Lodge. All
Elk members and LJdlesDt^lks
are invited to attend.
Day of Pcayer
Scheduled by
Bj^ptist^WomeB^l;
The. Baptist Wpnutfi-Day-ot-
Prayer will bo observed Nov. 7
with the theme, "Mbu Cries,
God Answers."
Thero will be three meellngs
and qny-onc nf these can Ikj nl-
tended or all three, llio morn-
ing lueulings are set for 0:30
a.m. at the homes of Mm. Rot>-
lion to the motjilng meeting is
asked to call Mrs. Robert Sie-
ves or be at'the church no"latcr
than 9:i5 a.m. Nursery care
will be provided '.during the
morning meetings.
Families are urged to par-
ticipate in this Day of Prayer
aside from ■ the planned pro-
suim, '
a gulst. ., , .
•Standing,.' •commlUi^e' assign-
nicntff Were announced by' Mrs.
Good, Jhcy includtai the, meip-
bership' committee,' Mr'S^CfA-k ,
Heissi-Mrs. Mary -Mflnn.^ra JiC^
Y. Williamsonr Mrs.-John-Sears?
Mrs. -Johnson, Mrs^S. P. Rlch-
ter and Mfs. Leon Fcider, and
program commitlee, Mrs. Aloys
Hoi and Mrs. Good-
Others announced verj, t^f.
nominatlng-commiltee,^ Mrs. L".
W. Sanbbrg. Mrs.' T^larlt Heiss
and Mrs. J.eon-Tippclt;-fIn'ance
committet, Mrs.-Dwight McGill;
Mrs. Frank Titus. Mrs; F^.
Supple, Mri. Ernest Coupe, Mrs.
Harold Klaas ffnd Mrs — Ea^l
Itlec are Mrs.- J. T._ RickctLs,
!rs, L. W. Sanbcrg 'and . Mrs.
telvin Ncwlan. '
Appointed to tlie hospital
■grounds, committee Jjire Mrs.
Harry Morris, Mrs; Biicnoj Cal-
ient mI=Ml^Pnnilc-TitiiiHt1rsf
Cailen, Mrs. Morris nnd Mr^
Titus were also named to th?
c i a 1 Christmas decorating
commitlee. -■■ -
.Selreshments were seiVcd^In
the Snack Bar by Mrsi 'C. Neal
Thomason and MrS: Edna Burks."
ifitroduced MJr's. Harry
past' honored .queen and
EI^ent^yOHljao U-Ohn-WetUas-
socKie guardian; Mrs. Fred
Maltz, Mrs. Allan Hanson and
Susan Cooper, past honored
queens; Mrs. R. Jv Marlow, Mrs.-
E. E-. Parr, Mrs. Earl Nielsen
and Mrs. Sam Bung um. - past
gOanH ansTundBuni
=Mli!.'l^HilnSQn.^ann pt)nce'
official visit ol^ the grand .guar-
dian is set for "Nov. 16; the
practice meetings for 2 p.m.
Sunday-and Nov. fl. and the pro-
ficency test for new members
for the-next meeting.' Orders for
the sale of Christmas wreaths
Greenawnlt. and cart committee,
Mrs. -MolvIn Nowlanand- Mrs.
R.-C._Matsc>n; ^ . ,
. The scrapbook will agsIiTbe
complled-by-Mrs. Frceman and
Mrs. Sanbcrg, and publicity will
be handled .by Mr«*iimtiesg.iuul
Mrs. Robert Thackeray.
Calling will be done by Mrs.
John Scars, Mrs. Grace- Hopsor
:and-Mrs^iii!y^anni_and'.3un:
Mrs', Neva Dallon, secretar>
Mrs. Richard Kerbs, treas-
urer,
Mr-i. J. B. Gocttsche. chair-
.. ijn.r-gave Ihe devotional scr- '
vice and- prayer. nnd rt;ad "Holy
Spiril. Truth Divine." - ' ,
Mrs. Dale Brooks prcscnied
the second part of Ihc lesson on' ■
v iProlcKianliftm,— - ■
'SlT'lt wa's' 'announced by Mr-:.
Goctlsche lhal members will
mc er;ai the koqie of .Mrs, pob'-"
^rr=^5iniplqt=^i-nursHtty;:3lor-v,a. ■. r
^^uilling bee. t • " . ■
A frport on the general luncti--'
eon meeting was given by Mrs.
Kerbs. She stated that a nomi-
nating copimilleC^ composed of
Mrs. Raymond Johnson,' Mrs.-—
William Morgam and, Mrs. Jones ■
" lard, ^will I serve to -Select
"The O l .
Ninetjes.," read hy Elaine
Ambrose, hbrarian.
Refreshments n'bre sen'ed by
Bonnie Sue Trour^on, Janet HIg-
genbolham, Nancy Bunn, Robyn
Frith. Connie Wike. Yruis Ydar-
raga, Esther Hanson,' Elaine Amr
broserT— Peggy— Morgan— £athy
Gilbert, Cymhia Merkle, Sherry
Roe, Anna Schrcnk. Marcia Mci-
stad, Mary Slringfellow, Jolene
Vaughn and Marie Paylom ■
The tables wero'direclcd In a
Halloween moiil by Miss paylon,
Miss Schrcnk nnd Miss Meistad.
* V
Meat Reefpes
lion tor the coming, year." ,
Mrs. '"enfford-Smton-repdl'rtd
thafinsf^^s^aliicd from-lhe-
rummage sale. _
mem ber, M rs. Jake •
MAGIC VALUy -
- LiBRARI
DEMONSTRATION
Bookmobile Schedule .
■" Hovenifaerra^
NOVEMBER- 1-
Dietrich 9:30
Painter . ■,
Servie* -Center .-. 11:00
Eden .1:45
Hazolton 2:55
NOVE/ABER 2
Poul 9;00
. FILER -^-Town)and Country
Club' menibcts /discussed fa-
yflCilfc-jnfi^itfCcipes— at— the'
meeting at lhc'^\hon)e, of Mrs.
Kalbfloisch^tind a lesson
on methods of meat ■odokcrv'
■was given by ' Mrs.- Richard
Tucker.and Mrs. Jack Pierce..
Mrs. Olio" S'chlange "was a
testrMrsrKiilfaflnisrh nnd MrgrJ
Bfown served refresh-
'm5nt5r-Mr5r-rBlnineT-Tid\ve»
hostess for the November meel-
Hoyburn 1U:4.V
.Hanien .'. 1:30
■Kimberly 2:45
■NQyEMBER-4 —
"fGrtl. 9:30
BIjss
West Point .,
Fails City ^
NOVEMBER 5
Acequin . ■ .
. 10;30
J, :30
. . 3:30
SPECIAL Ot=FERS
■And Mrs, Jnmcs Fine,- pinochle.
Itphting InslrucllonN will' be
given nl Yrp.m. Nov. fl nt Ilia
hnmnjif Mr». Fllierl l.ulir. 072
Cindy Drive, Mrs. Jiij:k»«n in
knitting chalrniii'n.
The purponn of the Newcom-
er« Cliih li to wHcomn «ll ncw-
romeri m Twin I'nlls, mnka
them feel nt hrtmcupnil he' help-
-iiirin- . ,.
further InformiUlon conrcrnlng
(ho Newcomers Club nnd ,. Itn
activities , can contact Mrs. Don-
ald Pfoffcrlc, ISl-JfiJft;' Mrs. L,
n. HInton, 7,13-5110, or Mrs.
.Smith, 7.1J-04'13,
Tliq nexf i>onrrt ■merllnR Is set
for Nov, 29 nt llio hunio of Mr«,
Robert Smilb, Wendell Drive.
J 1450 KG
' your rdtllo dial
WEEKDAYS ,
SiO!) nm It) I'NAIin
»,00 mn ftWAI"ANn HlOP
9,0!l nin 1m iOIi I'VNt lllOW
. , 9i30 m 10 I'HAUH
10, ?! n/n MKIAt'OIIB t,
II noon HnilV IIOIIinilBf* ■
Lfll prii lAHUr riARWICK
4,0(1 pin Untl AI1HA^A^
A, 00 |im JUtllAI) MIINN R\rOm
. A, 1^1 M'oiiitt! m srtjHn
fti'Jft ppTi WrAlMtR
A. 30 pm inr jnr I'VNr siiow
;..10 (.m fiOIOOl HI. lilts
B, nn pm dftiiLR m\y
V.no p,n lim ADAMSOH
lion cim M('N ail'
KEEP RADIO FEATURES
All yio( lona, hom« or nwoy, follow
llti Twin Fnlla lliuint «n ili* fnolbnll
vol(« •! lli».Mogle Vnll*/ , , , Ulf
rortlo,. ' ■ <■
Gltm YARBROUGH:
CAliCHT IN THE ACT
' lPM/lSr-3t61
_ Catch Glenn's easy, warm style In this ■
"live'! jMrformaitre from the hungiy I.' Featured In this
new album are "Rose," "The Music of the World A Turnin',"
"The Things Men Do" and others.
NEW on RCA Victor .
Res. 3.7B
nnJ4.79
SPECIAL 2.98 end 3.98
HELEN'S RECPRD SHOP
DOWNrOWN IN MASONED MUSIC CENTER, 733-1609
331 MAIN AVE, . EAST I ' Coi\v«nUnl parking (it raar of . itora,
: MAIN STREET, KETCHUM ' '
new sfer//'ng
by REED '& BARTON
Sm t90 on a 36-pc. S«rvics^tor 8
with Cheit, Reaular Price |347.50.
INTRODUCTORY PRICE %297JS0
'SiVi (7S ofi a 54-pc. Service fo^ 12
wUh Cheit,, Reaular Prjce $516.
Tahe advanlega of iHs ipacial
Inlroductot^iavinai on-Reed & '
j< Darlon'i diillnaiihlicd "EnRlUh ' ^
^' "Tfovinclnr iloflinR ,'S.-and enloy ^
•loaancc liiiplittl'b^ Cnatl^li
' _.nianor-houw.llvlnflrJlila Rentle : "
^ciotl-frnmcd (fDSl[in cnplurei Haht
Willi every curva and nai iionner
I llnflt that area dellaht to hold
v prottiict ot the tlneit
'iter'ling craft imanihlp,, '
JEWEIRY-Cd.
-+CH1NA
SILVER ,
-+- WATCHES
-f TROPHIES
BANK a TRUST BLDO,
. TWIN FAILS
Exclusively at
WEAR EITHER IN OR OUT ■>
rERMA- mON BROABCuyialsilHlTS
BOHN inONED . . . S TAY IRONfiD I
CanltmporaiY colon In marvolqut ihodoi, Tho looh li
, (omplotod by a now throo-quortor lonflth ileev*. And
to maho It (ontomporary in ovary ifnio of Iho word,
thil itiirt It PERMA'IRON whicti meani that It li BORN
IRONED . . . STAYS IRoNED. ' .
. ■ I Whilo, B|uo; Pink, Vollow
SIxoi 10 to 16
> Many new frilly styles in solids and
floral prints by Lady Arrow just arrived.
TWIN FAHS — BURIEY — RUPERT — ■> BUHl
Was Man oi Jllany Inyentions, Ideas
(Continued From Pnge 21)
at the Twin "Falls High, School
he developed what he called a
"radio brain." He began this
Invention to enable his mother
— r-ta tum^fbe radio -aroiuihe- down
when thc'ttlophonc rang and to.
turn it up when she hd'd finish^
her conversation,
_Xhe-^ratiil!-was.. a_co n stai
delight to his brothers and sis-
_y teTB iof It would operate outs^iK
tfie' house nnd' cau^e-rtli^ radio
to' react. In a socralngly my-
sterious manner -to the people
Inside.' ■
Adomson wag graduated from
highr^chpol-inrigao-at'tho-age
of 16 ana went to the old Uni-
versity of . Idaho, Southern
Branch.-nt Pocatelto for hli first
^ear-i9-U)btalning-ftn-flngl>wer-
ing degree.
^ The 30'b were bad yeafs lor
Is Moving Force, Friendly
HAVANA ^IKtWhafs Fidel
Castro like? IMk
"Well, Ifs likens," says a
young Conimunlst, ''He's (orev-
e r t tiac hiti H iiu t ug TiRh t way tn
„- „ ^ things.
' ''He la inspiring to every-
one," sayj a young rbmaic ad-
ihirer.
-A straw poll In" any area of the
counfry is sure to come up with
— approximately., the sainc cor
r-irrrr^jgptfon of the prime minister'
I, main characleristit;:. /teacher
; — ::; — an d ej i a mple^topHthe-m assCTr"
Whatever else his enemies
.may—lhinkzpf Llilmphe
country's-movrng force,
^^ VfithouLhta. constant p ioddlnii.
_;^^-^'f;a Joling.-lnstructtnB-:a nt pGctur-
Tng, ttUngs.bog aciwn._i_"
'±_ \t irjnpHw— whlrli Isn't often
i_ _— thcr5JttO''E-len^^f words hut
little'''action from. othW^party
otticials.
A new. - departed diplomat
known for his biting analyses of
Cuba's ,top figures once_dc-
scrlbed Cnstrb as""tKa[ great
..: .-T^aiesman, - pitchmanr-prcachor,
-' — teacher," a c t o r,'- Comnjunlst
theoretician" and*-fathec tlgutc
all rolled up Into one lndera(iEa-
ble,. thoroughly (jnexpIalnaBle
4wri<jnality."
. Cnstro isjh forceful, articular
sWakcr, a great persuader and
^ .phrase maker, a joy' for Cuba's
' " slogan-happy Communists, '
He revtils In crowds.
. M.: . _ .-y>.t ,n^>,w>n-4f n nTim--tfT'^ nlrf-a
crowd for five to' seven hours.
As the "maximum leader" to
"has the' government-controlled
press— in*
. , pers, magazines; rgdlo and tefe.
' vision report his 'every move,
They vie to see who can present
the most euphoric accounts of
■■ his actlorfs, words and deci-
sions.
,As an Instructor he seems to
. ■ havtf no equal,
H e can po" on for hours about
arBflclaLinseminai ,. _ .
a favorite projeot — or" his
itrUggle against Socialist bu-
^ teaucracy.
— Whatever he goes' — and he
. - " l^ieems to_be In one'part of'the
■'. • country one day and at the op-
" "posite end oHhe island the ncXt
— . he "orients" the masses.
"Orients" Is a favorite word in
■ 'J the. Communist dictioi
country doctor make periodic
trips ' through that mountain
area,
• After exhausting^ evcryon(t.Io
— ... ... premier
Ularpartyrtne bearded premier
finally hoj^lnto Hs 'Uamniotk,
clothed in his' Ttabitukl olive-
lifoi
green army fatigue unirarni*>fl^ !
taking off only his hea\'y*«™~*'
bat-bog]p.''Hc..co[itinues his
ture betore dropping off tfiTSlTep
after midnight. , .
Castro'demoastrates dcep In-
terest in the welfare' of the
CO unt ry "s-ca mpca inos- " t h e' so-
cial and economic conditions^
Ipaky roofs, medical da^t!, ade-
q uate— roads .-^-proper— diet— and
.schoo llna forthgtr chtldrett.
a young' person trying- to get
an -education. When tim'. came
for'Adamson to beglnthlnking
of enrolling for his second year
at the school the money, for his
tUtlion-Geomed-to-be-^non-exls- ~
tent.
However, Just. a day or so be-
fore the opening of the fall Jermr '
(SS^ame-Jnto— the_hQUSChaId z
through the- sale of.somp 100
shoats and .Adamson was off on
another step- In hWeducatlon^
Fifty-eight dollars' didn't c3n-
slitute much of a fortune even
ifl" those black days, so he walk-
editq.Pocatello from Twin Falls
In order to conserve his small
stake.
Adamson got his engineering
degree In- three years. He mar-
ried Wioifrod "King* from Klm-
i berlv and In rtnrll ftf ""V ^i""-
he_wr
~He"l3~i qrHnEht:Hna~eorl on iitn3t ratetf;=^i
his Inspection fours, bouncing ■natmcefl-'that-
overymounta i n - roa dsHn-a-ieep; 635-Monro«rrSt., is a recipient
ca_rryhiB^ his campaign for
greater productlo^l^lnto the hills
of Cuba's back country.
This solldkbullt, 40-year-oId
grim-vlsageo^lGro of the mis-
cs;'* as newspapers" call him," is
.in^his-elemfent^whlle- thus Pn--
gaged — his fatigtie^cap-pulled
tigntly down to' hts eyes and cL-
■dasped firmly In his mouth,
e Is accused of many
.wrongs, but no one accuses him
of , being a white-collar, desk-
bound executive.
sbury Fbiir
Shop Neanby Safeway
ond Lo ok Ho w Yojijgva
-Save On Coffee ' i
Mb.
Bog
2;|b"rBilB- 1.29
Early Week Values!
Mr Wiggle
Quaker Oats K^:
"Fancy Waff lesj
Bs|.alr--
Frozei)
pkB.
Cold Water All
'^'Save On Delergent
Liquid Detergerit ,
tine day he's ing thai
lace of a mountain to tell a cot^
fee grower how ' far apart to
'plant his. trees and what fertiliz-
- Instructs- his subordlnatcB
' how to prepare malanga slew
It's a potato-like vegetable
for their supper.
'Later, tie strolls In the dark-
Bake Shop
ness to a little school where he
outlines agrlculturcirprojects
Dress Flats & Casuals
Womon|s and Toons
• Cover Girl * Jantzon • Miss America
In New Foil Colors
Sizes 5 to 10
8'
BOOTS and SHOES
Out W The Oven & Over The Counter To You
eacl,49<^
2 (0. 59<
Tasty Tarl lemon Filling Topped With .
High ToasItkJ Mountains of Mering'uo
Date Nut, Loaf"
^ GlanI
Quart
-Bot t ir
Lilt Milk V/aye
Homo Permanent
Medi-Quik
.1.49
First Aid Spray
341.
' Can
99/
Cut- Up fry CIS
Manor House (jrade A ~~
Pan-Ready — 2 to 3 Pounds lb. ]
CubeSteaks
FromTopdor
Steak Meat
Sliced Bacon w£
RED WING COM"PAC'$
Mon'i O" DOO^
-Rigri».9S"^NpW
LIttIo Boys' — HI Pnl
WarmJorWlntor
1/100 Mon'i 6" SHOE ' 0 00 •U'
1'i;77^RioT-ll;95-TT-^ NOW— 7,7-7. —
SIzo BV, to 12. 12%' to 4
REQ,TO?9.9S .
'6.99
BOYS' DRESS SHOES
Size 3V2 to 6 : ^Wm ^t%f^
"Shoes for the
Entire Famllf
Lis
sons
LYNWOOD
^rQjr=€round CHucIfbS
Ring Crab Legs cS-d
Florida Pink
Marsh '
Seedless
."Medium Size
6 for 45*
Diced Dates
California lO^z,
Walflorf Brond cup
39^
Yellow Onions
l/,S, Nj.,V
Mild
— frlcei EtfflEllvQ Tfldgy Tlirbuoh WadnMday, .
SAFEWAY
S) COPyRlaHT 1 MO SAFEWAY StORES IMCOIPOIIATEO '
■ Sunday rOctrSQH P44
- 34— TwiiyFoHs-Tlmet-Netfn
Ohio Election
CouidChaiige
Rliodes' Plans
COLUMBUS; Ohio'"(AP)
Gov/ James A. Rhodes wins re-
_ -r. election by tho.raar'gln-ObiQRc:
publicans think he the vie-
tDry_-COuUJ thrust hlift-^urthor
into the national 'poliucai mvim,
■ he proftsse j to snun^ ^
Republican leaders, feafing
- that overcon(i[Jencc might kft^
voters home'.'^o.ij^t like to dis-
I cuss Rhodes' prospects lor pub-
■licotion. But they say prWatcly
thaf^e'-raay-eurpass'the 555,000-
' vote- plurality he . amassed in
■' iPfn, 1^^'" — Bu hprnn l nr ial
__recbrdi~and-pr6uide-tl'a--Coatr
,-^',;.tai]s -for congressional gains.
/ Etamocrats' led by State Sen,
. Fcazler Reams, Jr. as the nomi-
nee for governor, claim > a
stretch drivc^ aided by. national
figures wilt produce a surprise
- at the' polls.' ■
"Ewmocnits 16oir"forwirrd
J Nov. 8 . with victo ry in .their
— e^es rfcontfa'rj'" ttr~allT-liro6-
■nostlcatlons,^'— says— Eugene
O'Grady.— dlrector---of__.tn9
party'9-stal»-headquarter«r^
-. ,Vlcc~~-President-jP ubertT
5iumphrcy.-wh6 spoke recently
in Cleveland and Cgjuinbusrwltt
r' return for appearaijces In south-
western Ohio, O'Grady said,-
Sen. Robert F. " Kennedy ol
Neiv'York and President- John-
son. already have compaigned- In
' OhioJor Democratic candidates;
Last EtfpTtTBeiffgTMaae^^
For Puerto l{icaTrFreedoni ,r
.Democrats gained^ (our con-
~ gross ionalifiMts - whcn-Johnson
carried Ohio in the 1964 -pres-
idential tlcCUtmrbvit. trail RCf
publicans .14-10 In ^"Ck-
cye delegation. .Redlstrictlng
and elimination. of_an at-Iorgc
seot cloud prospects this year
but both parties claim they're
certain to gain.
The most cjosely watched
V4et'Nain Fighting. MaiL
Makes Plea to Students
A 19-year-ald Twin Falb youth,
serving as a private first class
In Da Nang. South Viet Nam,
ifl-cpmeback attempt xirrtJUglrTr"iettcr~r£
by Robert A. ■'Taft Jr„ son of the
- lata "M r. Republican" againjt
man Democrat, In ClncInnatE
Tile principal lssu« has been
Gllliar)'3,Jctensir"6f "UiT Great
'Society, which Tatt calls "the
great spcndiety,"
Tflft gavo' up Ohio's at-Iarge
scat - In CongrC5s-two-ycars.agQ
■to — run - against Sen. Stephen
-Vonng^jind was defeated, but
backers are confident ha'U teat
:GilHgfin, ,-^7- ■ . • -
tohpsoi^. Visited OhloTiTTiWp
home,- has awakened College of,
frmit''""' fi^if^n BtiiHi-nli fn thp
dest)crate..^bJiJ-SLniPiSj need of
South' Vietnamese Bombing vlc-
tlrtis. . . —
Friends bf the young soldier,
Mike McGurdy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. McCurdy, 1347 Ij^-
dale Drive, are trying to estab-
lish a drive for bUmkels, sheets
aiid"oiarbUt'gD(id;T:loIhInS-to be
sent to South VJet Nam war-torji
families. >
"McCurdy wrote, "Last week 1
visited a hospital in Da Nang
with the civn"^ffnlr5 officer "from
-gepSiRodney M. ^Love of Day- ^i:'"^ ,T m i A?r™tt
lETn and Walter HTMoeller o£ the. lat Mwhe Alrciatt
Lam:aster, 'l»th locked In, toss-
up races with Republican oppo-
lenj^.
IN A LETtER to buddies at borne, Pfc. Mike McCurdy,
above, described fiaspl(al> conditions In Da Nang, SculIi.^Vict.
Nam. McCurdy, son of Mr. and Mrtf. E. M. McCurdy, 1347
Lawndale' DrlVe, Twin Falb, urged College of Southern Jdaho
students to , send sheets, blamcets and old 'clothes' to bombing
slcilmffthere.- '
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)
- The small knot of Puerto Rf-
sceklng.>full Independence
their prosperous -island a'ro
encouraging draft evasion as a
ppular issuevarotind which to
keep their movement alive.
■ fv^ even smaller band of
Marxists has joined them.
It could be^hcif last major
effort, r-;^,; -
Puerto - Tllcb Ms -a uni(
commonwealth -- status. T
giifps-the Island's products free
access to the U.S. .market,, but
federal tatxcs do not apply here,
Some 'Want to change Jhls to
make Puerto Rloo fully ln3S
ndent. Others foresee- the is-
' as the.6)sfstater-
l_raostldedIcalcd_and-prac.
of independence advocates
: their movement Is virtu-
ally oh Its deathbed; — r— ,
One of these, Manuel Maldo-
nadoi Denis, political science
professor' at the •UniversllV of
Puerto Rico, says of the collapse
of the Independent movement:
somewhere in the future,
although not the near future, I
bellc;ve." — ^ — "
Arrested lor.rcfuslng to report
for Induction, six youths wcrc;
released through a legal techni-
cality. Autborltltrs'^icr they
would be summoned agalrt.'l^Ive
of the youths were members of
MPI.
wlll-taKd iriorC'lhan the present
ly available- Issues (o revive an
appetite . for independence
among Puerto RIcans. ^
Siifipr Caught
In Drain^Causes
ROCHDALE. England' (AP)
■ From the depths of a curb-
side drain came a song from
Offenbach's operetta "Orpheus
in the Undorworld."-
T)ie"sln(*Dr was Wasyl Kwy-
aswarkj, 52, a laborer. '
H(i_told_thc-Jpollcemen who
Voting Data
Reported^
For tincohr
Maldonado Denis repr'csents
onervlew— of-thc— mjny-faceted
movement that through lack of
supportThasrio.st^fncjai'starus
as.;?, political part y. '-T~T "~"
Tlie currently" most noisily
active s egment Is the pro-'inde-
pendenca moVcme"nt — "MPI —
which "splintered away In.'lB59
when the parent People's Inde-'
pendent'Party — PIP — faced a
crushing electoral defeat.
PIP got less than five per -cent
of t he tot a l vote In 19G0 .and lost
SHOSHONE — Lincoln county
Votcrs-nrc-reminded-that If-thoy
moved to another precinct
since ■ the last '"cleclion," they
musf register' in the —
cinct by 0 p.m. Nov, !
Regiyration places are Sho-
shone Precinct nIi. 1, south of
the river; Farmers Ma_ritet; Sho-
shDijii-PrecInct -No.''2, north* "dt
students at tsi wrfuld be- deeply
appreciated, I ^ijssiiro-yOu;
— i-i-am-sufg-th'at the students
or CSI will null together to help
these peopfe by gatfierlng -as Tirged-a-mgre
Tj - shells ' a rposslble."" —
''A~Wii£!niig-ls-l«lng~sciie(lulea
>v CSI class and^tudcnt body
ifficers to Initiate pl ans f or a
possible drive.
its franchise as a party.
- vjhe Socialist . — Marxist-
League wast an inevitable ad-
junct. Recently Jn- the city of
Ponco, Juan Antonio .Corretjer,
Socialist; League .leader, urged
Puerto RIcnn youths to resist
the draft "with weapons."
The MPI has- not gone this far
1 advocating draft evasion.
J;i4iming el ections were useless
under , "colonial pressures,''
MPI leaders,, in UuiUIng PIP
iporous and dra-"
heard his serenade he had bi
celebrating and had no Idea how
he got Into the drain. He.also
bad-no Idea how-to get out.
.Three polic'emeri tried easliig
him back to the sidewalk. Wa-
syl, -stuck fost,. kept on singing,
The fire brigade arrivedithen
squad from the^ municipal
drains department with' picks,
shovels and a pneuhiatlc drill to
jip iVp'thp pawHiPnl,
the river, and portions of North
Sho.i)hone,-M ike's Cold Storage;
Ndtth" SHbshono Precinct No. 3,
A^-Sandy-Tir-Mrsr Clif-
ford-Stutiman.residenc'iJs: Rich-
field.- RrecincT'NO: ■ ■l;n!e'"imTioh"
Hardware-, Dietrich Precinct 1 crnor.-
No.-5,-rMrsr_" Homer Anderson
rosidoncG, and— Kimama -Pre-
cinct No. G, Mrs. Riicy Mathe-
son residence.
Polling places are American
Legion Hall, Shoshone" Precinct
No. IV Lincoln School, Shoshone
Precinct—No^; WDQd_Jlivcr.
Wasyl k(Spt on slfiging..-.
Finally the police heavc'd and
up popped Wasyl.
—'-'Whatever- happens I., always
sing," he said. "It's no good
being miserable. And If I hadn't
been singing ho one 'ivould have
found mc inpre.'*
.The police" took hi
Eilal for treatment foi^-txposurc
ut deciaed no^t to file a charge
against ntmr'
Uoflnea
Would Favor
Gonsolidation
MOSCOW, Idnbo (AP) - A
single board of regents lor all
Idaho ^Institutions of *, higher
Ipaming might be practical If
the state constitution were re-
vised, University of Idaho Presi-
dent Dr. Ernest Har'tung said
Friday.'
In "reply to .a qucii?rDr..Har-
tung said. "I would favor con-
solidation ' of Idaho's system of
higher education If tertaHt con-
stitutional p'ltBimi^rouia"- be re-
solved,"
.j-Hartung's comment came af-
ter a legisIatO|>^iropOBed that all
of rdaho's institutions of higher
IramlTiB- ■
SWISHER ENDORSED
AMERICAN FALLS (AP)
I'he f owcr County Press Thurs-
day__endorscd_indep_endeJiC_S:an:
dloate-Perry-SwifihciuJaE^at;
3.wouTd oppose a sys-
tem which wodld give -the slilC-
onc form , of lay government
board olil^de the purview— of-
the constitution.'LlU Lsald.
"At present," said Dr. Har-
tung, "there I.1 no need for' a
chancellor because tlie pro-
grams of the state schools are
not large enough nor divcrso
enough to require one.
"However, within flve.ycars of
operation under a single lay
,I)Oard,_. Idaho -would— need — or
chancellor," ' ■ .
MONTH PROCLAIMED
BOISE (AP) — November was
procloimcd march against mus-
cular dystrophy month In Idaho
by_Gov. Ro{)crt E. Smylld Fri-
day.
mrolidatcd— 1
1 single board.
direction of
-Harlung .said the University of
Idaho board of r_egent3 is prS-
vided for-in the st&te, constitu-
tion but neither Idaho State Uni-
versity nor- Lewis-Clark Normal
Is Included under the constitu-
tional provision.
"Thi^Status of Boise'- College
also should be clarified befo
any sweep i ng rnvk i n n
gun." he said. "I 'certainly
would be loath fo give up the
,cortstltutl6nal status of 'the re-
We LOAN
MORE MONEY
on sun', do IF tfubt, illirriond*,
"iTdloir" W«»clm;-typ»wril«it, »lik,
•■(fiI1<i. t^l(, TV, muilckl ImtTV-
m^nit. ,(hiln'- »w>, cimitii. bln-
otoltrt, Upt ntotith, *rth>ry,
-ind^V otb« iMm of (((lua.
-B^LOANS-
Center Grange Hall, north SH6-
shone Precinct No.-*3r Richfield
lOOF Hall. Richfield Preclna
4; Dletrich-Gracige Hall, Die-
trich Precinct 5, and Darwrn
Nelbaur tenant house, Kimama
Precinct No. 6,-
IW6 FOftD GAlAXfE 500
4 door Hardtop "loaded"
w/ith all tho extras incjud-
"ing— factory— air-conditionr
■ing/-9,000' miles. $^
PERFECT ,
eiiue was producef]iy,4il£0"M
64.6 per fenLwaiiproducedljy INCOME
TAXa year'earlier!
THE DIFFERENCE'S IN IHE-SALES-TSXh
VOTE
FOR THE SALES TAX
# P etnnyswi aie
Here anct There
— mtB 41E«tl*'*a
BCItTlDNlTtdl ISTuiUih
IZEilft hotplcw
. ISVixIcollJ ■ 4B EipMlulltor
Ji/i^edi, - ' fllSoBlhini.
18 HiKtiUiia icotnl - <
lymph lUnd plttur"^^
openbind Mlumn
ehiiuieli ■87B«noriUb.)
27WiUhth»ia- INtKlarailflyen
orniment i, ?&tl*i1or
SOUnrumed " covering
n Pin nt 1 thf* . ..a uift gift'.
Plinllni 4 Udumlng baad
.ImpUmcQt . mitcriil
Anivw r la Prtvlout Vmtii
unjiHTsnTfEi — niiiufir"
', »7 Aurtfl ton bird! 'fl Giuriiitr
■ Trilntncki
■ Wllhln («)mb."~-
10 Tidy
llWiMoldUrdi
17IU1(t*n-
community.. .
ISSuppUeiU'
53 Auumed nioii
54 Etientiil itiag
S6£oolhiiyer--
,-20 Coriucn
27[>ndlcti
nlckntnii .
SIlQdlu tMt
Sa PaiUlBinx to -
41 Fenia]* benM
ilTooata tolnil
miUn) _
47 Drop oi *r*
— (lulrt
1
— 33
-CapUln Eaa; -
McMSeUgS HOOKBD (WTO 'niBP6TR0lTEWlC5&'
TO MC^- — r IN JBH MINUTESI
WtmiCJOB-*-
otJ vBPy
.•They tHm very friendlyi but their llttli get-tegoth8r»,
^= raally-slow-up-thft-g amttr- — — : — -
l00K.Wft5H_i''EcceWTKIC:-\VBP.HB|Wft
nzvmKf HUCKIB REPORTIDIWITH-W AW
MKSIWQ OH V!51TTO ClTyiVMR.McKIIE!
<W0H«RtlOW
COPS LEftRNBO
HOW SMom r
Rcit' Morimn, M.D.
TJraTOJTinci
V, , ^^^^^
**Ff6m now oA when you go for a sp'ace walk, you mako
■are.'tho ipacB hasn't Just boon ijvoppedl".
t'^et't put'thit on a busineialike baslt-^what would I"
' ybQ bh'args'lfo ba a good boy and go to btd?"
BRIDGE BY JACOBY
TRUMPS CAN . South played out the hand
BREAK BA DLY n lowly bm had nff my, to avoid-.
""Whfcn 'you, K6T(1 ' cigHi trumps tho Toss of three more tricks. Ha
fh your hand and dummy you complained about his bqd luck
nro entitled to assume that the but he had no real right to
enemy's five .trumps will divide, comploin. i
. South should have iludied the
k.n,| r f'^'fu jl y before.- pi ay 1 ng
AOS ,to the second Crrckrm could
If 104 - - ' count ten IrJck) If :tnimptfbrok«
^AJOoa but '.ho could also tqks soma
4i A 10 0 3 — proehutioofHn case they happen* "
WEST EAST , cd to brcpk 4-1.
— , I WCIDOTtALLY.j]
LiM,w«,i«waHTO;t>pirtAA^ J^^t^^J,
ASSUMED TMB PANtlM* VJtUtO f VVj^TSstjic -
MAKfiAWVoeAL WCKOBffP-*- Ui*?^"'*^,
■(HEMH&tNSlSTlDOMWttmSa 7-v ^■>,
con«ourWA3_
THAN .
♦ 104 ,
♦ KQO •
♦.7B4S f
SOUTU (D) '
•*A74
VAKQ087
♦ 8" .
Eait-We«(.lvulnerabi;j-^
Weii North Eatl Sonib
Pnsa 2 ♦ Tom 3 V
Paw 4V Pom Pasa
TaM
t. 6jpenIh2'Icad^4K '
-Ktr
I 3-2. ^ley will do that about M
cent of the lime,
If they upllt 4-1 as' they dn
.28 per cent o(-tho tlnio or 5-0 as
happens occnNlonnllyt and 'Ihe
Bdverso npllt' lends to itofeat nf
your conlrncl. you may bo eti-
(illed to complain a Irlfla nltotrt
bad luck,
.Soutli woil the ctuh tend wllh
dummy's nrq. nnd played a
irnrill npnde, Itant stuck th the
nine nnd wns allowed m hold the
trluk. llion ha played hit (ilntilf-
ttiti liump, Sflulli won. cualml
his Bco ot Apndus. ruffed hin
Inst Bpade Itv dummy, ruffed n
eliih and played n high trump,
pliant filmwcd'out.
BugvDnnnr ■ '
T-pttfy
to ruff a club at trick two and
Icad'n npnde, Hut would win
,ond lead a trump. South would
4vln.'tnko (he ace of apadea, ruff
a flpnde.TUtf another club In hit
nwn,hand nnd then "go after
trumps. -
They niUl wouldn't break but
-It— wmildn't— hurt— floulhr-Hfl —
would make Ms last trunip by
rufting dummy's last club. Of
cournD this play 'wouldn't have
worked If West held only three
clubs but It represented an extra
chance (hnt W's well'Worth tak*
inn. '
CARD SENSE
- ■ - ■ - ■ ■, a* ■
4 «> Dbit, PdiB 7 ^
Yutt, South, ^D1d:
4Kqjff7f(l 4t «7I
'What ilo 7uU,dD nowT ,
A— lUu, i:W« ' proRiba as
dtfcnilve Irlaka at jtl wfato
7<>n open Ihrea iiwtlMb' bit jrtM '
biVBlho aeo 9f Itoaila.
TODAY'S qUKBTION
I^nt npnni the blcldlnf with
tltrce ipQilcB. You, Sotith, hold:
4KS VKE «Anqjiai4ax
What dii ^uu dol ,..
(Answer Neit Iiiui)-
STOP -iwcr
mxS^ I TID06HT J -tLD >bU
/ •OjAHCADAWO RBAt*/
ouiaTLVr/cMowpiWiSoNnw
PGAWUT ORrrTLE 60UMP3 ,
-TKDMPfHS-rHROUOHAWACRa
POftTVlacOMICftOK XOflfOTATOCHIPO/rMOWTO
f'WJ'Mfl) WU AMP -rtSUHTRrCKB/ I'M
OTA^P HERB CjUlfiTty J
..wHYMoineaaoin'wMy
■THBHE-a COMETHING AHOUNP
OHiSRaBEOjpEQattMP/
■."ANt> lHi5"LD0Ka LIKE
r WONPER IP THEV
WJN ANY -xmrn
, DBOTHER RUpB HAD THGM 7MX1R LIGHT "lAKD-
L 5EH0 OUT FROM THE CITY, t'^ -'
I mm -rtHj r, - ■ -
whV,'->wre wetTi-tribdio walk
AS A 0WWVeiV. ;.FMMTHE JW5r
U. ■«XmS ABOUT ■nifl SAMQOtm.D A* Riff B/
., well / vai irAiffi flcwcniiHa
IlKGAVlEIllAAiwe
15WOPIACC
Meed a Gbrpienter, Cement W<>rk;tV, Repciir?--Qieck Oliick Action Services!
Sunday, Oqt. 30, 1966' | Ba>ury Suloni • ■
33 Twin Falls' Times-Nows coM^^i-iUiTii^Bcnui^ i'^.lZ
Help Wantod-Mila
Lott «nd Found
I T33'lGtl. Evening appoint-
STl-HUIliAD I'lSEIhRMLN: Bomi
Middle I'olk. Modetrv molcl nnu
.. c»(*^Eller-«nd-Dorolh ^W»Uon,
ParaoinU-SpaslaLMoticni. 9
— m-.^ii? c * CUT V cpnvir'P
"..DEAGLE SAFETY SERVICfcT
jJlgnmeni. Bmkei, Ehoeki. MuHleri
I Main Enit ^ 713 8113
CATHERINE GRAY'S R
riDnpfoyemcnl, Center ■
' iiurifnti of all BBCi. V
-^riDnproyemCn! t- e nter cun help
^V»ludenti ot airigciT-Wi-MVB-prP;
*" ■ gram I TonBlna from pra-ienool
TcaSIRtmnmi gtnul a It-eihicattoo i
-P-hCOe 733-30S2 o r TM.12Q2.
LIMITED memboriMlps-avnllablB
■ Twflr Fnlli llealUi Club. Stcnm
■■bathi,-itio«fDri, ""cl" , equip,
mcni. Tired? Dirty? Flabby? Cleor
tin — R»la«— JjelJa-»liape. ™
— — gnt~tf iry«T~733-flZ»>-« twIW —
WHEEU cjialri, cmclilOB '~
icnl, crulchei. walkerj lor rei
.ale. Klngibury""* Pharmacy;
Main EaiL Phono 733-8371^
.weeltrFilo apptleation al 1313 8lh
AyenuB±£niL .
SINGLE Senior edultJ 6S and _ . .
meet new triendi of your owT»
' choice. Write Box S31, 'K|fflberly.
■ PRIVATE Deiicllvor Aiiorneyi n
.vice*. InveillBatloni. Pklurei'i
oord lnn,-Btrlctly-contldetit!aln7i
HAVE FUNI Leanno iquare-di-.. - - .
Claiiei every Tueiday at DAV
]Ia!1N>^(«n»'-,Bnd -Hurlion. 9:30
Recorded hlUHJS-=
Avenue Horlh. 733-7001.
WOULD LiK.il itntiBer-anil-florr*
apondr 'with lady In h" * '
.- Box B7I. Twin Palli.
SEWING MochlnB repalri, renu.
and lalei. Singer sewing Center,
120 Main Nonh. 733-3344.
CqWPLETE leBal lervlte. llO.t--,
£(Uid free to U M C Motor Club
membara. -Phone TO3-63S9.
— LosE-WElGHT-ief»iy-wim-:Des>A-
, Diet Tnblen. Only Sit at Penriy
WliB~DrtiH«;
3Sj
RELIABLE child care. Uroe fcnc
. ynrd, luncrvUed play. Hour, d
-- «eek. 733-6509^ '
Employmont Agandoi' 17
Help Wantsd--Femi|B 18
-WHArS-NEW-P-USSV- CAT?
Why not add those exlrai In your '
JUe »iich nii.n .nevL-wnrdrob c il-
couplQ ot nlghli out each week
«] u t-conun U»l wil—
'HAT DOES IT COST YOU?
NOTHING! *
Every feline needs Dcellne. C=ll
ui and see If we're not purr-fe.ct
— foi— y cnjr^733.72J3,— fJMMJ r~*i^
BZ32. Klmberly or 543-4147. Buhl.
Help Wanted-Mals
19 Farm Work Wenfd^- -
MEN WANTED NOW
TO TRAIN AS '
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS
ln"i . ._
arid lor Trained
natori. New men hired dally by
packed outdoor work . . . Keep
prcicnt Job until ready to iwltch.
Company car and expeniei ui.
"illy lurnlihed. WE. CAN SHOW
CUSTOM-
MANURE HAULING
.Jim Lllllbrtdgo— 733-6303 after 9
23 Homai for Salv
~'MLS" ~,
CUSTOM ■
CORN.THR^SHJNG
Call Vern Pal
Duhl. 343-il
nlns hay
miu >..u>ci .•-iiiiiiiiM mill DaUnB.
Mnnlrc liaulinii nriit ^excavating,
■Ptinne'-35H-44!il). Jerome.
.and iwathlng. It. L. Sorenion. 733-
ELECTRICIANS —
Journeyman maintenance ; elec--
trlclani tor underground work.
Steady ycar-rQund_cnipltiymcnt^
without lay-off*. Forty hour week
- '— - Good wngei.
- E xoell enL^^Jie B| Ih, :--.nn d
■penilonr mcailon and holiday
te.nl. Call or write. Personnel
portment. Sunihlne Mining.
Company, P.O. Box 1080. KeP
loBB. Idaho. Telephone 7BM2a7.
GENERAL FARMH,
MAN WANTED on social -secilrlty
or_rollrcd,— with- (armlno know-
ledge. Light work; 733-3357.
EXl'EHliiRCliD~dei m truck -drlV;
REMODELINC/, new conilrucllon
-Wtthen-cablnoti— Farm-building*.
■■Jinnnclng . available. Phone 7J3.
aim.
CHRISTMAS
Clothes. - dolL - -.-
clothes., nlleratloni
Holp-Male an d^Fameld 20
TVj!UlS.jJiUJiBK^._or^iti:rotnri.
ve experience and reference!*.
EMPLOYMENT
■ OPPORTUNmf
Year . Around
Exce^ent year i
Free Irallor park available at
operation! or relocate to Battli
Mountain. .
For Interview write or contMt;'
Plant Superintendent .
■ Harold r' ' '■
. ATTENTION MEN-
ACCIDENT INl^ESTIGATORSl
Men wanted -
companies nay top salariei^
PERSONNEL SERVICE
— OF-MAGIG-VALLEY —
Evelvn Wilson .
320 Shoshone Street East 733-9H]
FEMAi^^^^
(1.) Part tlme"^!
Twn iliva - "
:neral office, '
and typing. (2.) Ext
retary and receptionist.'. Good
typing neceiiary. Dictaphone and
-■— ■-■-^phono manner. (3,J'Lin}]f-
Home weekends. (S.) As-
bookkeeper ^ Age 22-30.
receivable and sale!
journal, (0.) Experienced -secre-
taries and general oUIce girts
always needed,
MALE:
(1.) Manhgerlat position for
Northwest- nrt!n-.--Ago-8**». Must
have sales background. Position
.entails — I ravel — In — nelghboilng-
Job.-AB»-
2S-35. Must be wllllna worker.
(3.) Combination i_nle»._Bnd ser-
commls'--
undcr, Sntnry plus con
'(^y'Sale'rjotrforiocal conccrn.-
Maolc V^Hey area*. Home eveiy
night. (S.i Jlookkceper and office
JSrOM TRUCKING: and form
work. DIUT'liau] spuds: Haul huy.
i^irs? Clark. flSt-tOII,
RENT RECEIPTJTIS
J cures are listed below
AtUflfiiivBi-a ■
' 50 Homei for Sale ^
~'MLS" • ~ ■
CLOSE TO SCHOOL. Roal cle
- ■ ■ nnH -tloo
d. FHA, '
ellBhtful living room and
Blowini Ilivplate, basement, and
Sarage. Good locnilpn. Price re-
dced Jo_ J9^.- ^ ■ 'Ji^o ' =
Outstanding home neat. Wusiilnii-
ton School. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,
-family— roomj-l-tirclJlBcc»r"and
-for'ViMm!-'''^''-"'^'""^''-™'^'-
try Charmin'a bHck 'homVwl'ih''4■'
5,^!19?I!l*' J..P".^'"- 'oulb' room.
Work-WanM-
, ROTO TILLING " '
Canftns. laWns. farm ncrcages
Ford tractor mounted roto-Uller
Kenneth L. Davis. 733-.2930.
ROTO TILH NG ■ '
Gardens, lawns, farm acreage*
Ford tractor mounted roto-tUTcr.
LoSstEY. RE'ALfbR
WORKING BQDY Shop Foreman
wants employment In, good line
dealerslilp. Write Joseph E.
Radlke, v. 0. -Box 1S3, Callente.
WANTED: Ironing! to do -.1
home. Phone 733-7IE6. IMS 3
East.
....NTED; Ironings to do -lnL_my
— ;h ome?- Pic k-u p-nnd-del I »«ry-« er--
vice' Phone 733-P631
yourself thi fun and must.
For pest coptrol call u!. Gem
Spraying Service. 733-43 W.
FAINTING Interior and axterloi
mil n>n>nn T^l.^filB
"MLS"
CHARNflNO 3 bedroimv home,
110,600. NEAT 1 bedroom, HI.--
000. G.I. SPECIAL
tU.DDO.
—G EM-STAT-&7REAL'
633 Blue Lake! North 733-5338"
J. W.'Mcisersmlth, Bkr. 733-4J4G
R, G. MessersmltM. Mgr. 733-0069
Jim Meisersmlth, Auc. 331-3138
Herman Gentry" 733-57BS-
Lou Thorson 733-3101
JRONINGS to do In my home. Phon,c
733.0314. . ., ■ .
B uitn^u Jpparlunll lei
HARDWARE
OPPORTUNITY
Gambles authorised dealerihlp la
of
this
I In Athton. Idaho. III-
..' Owner forces it'
ilstandlns' hardware
I location . <
nnin
-,- .- 'iTghting ani
tile door make this a stotD
which you can be proud to own.
-TSel I— qunti tjr— ti ardwnre,' nppl i; —
n-iint. auto parts and ac-
Parilal .financing nvalt-
- qunlllled buyer. No ex-
sary. Wo'lvlll ns-
you -In all phases
.ol. itorfl-opErat)on.,Por_Iull_dei
tflllsyvwrite or call Dob Wilcox.
Box IJlL-IiKin FnUs. Idaho.
potlence 'pec
"TTAMLETT REALTY '
205 2nd Street I&it
DAVE HAMLETT. Ilroker
Dial 733-407S (anyl|me]
-xnn-Hojti tiiniti'". 73figlO"
' you'll Vote
■ FOR- this
i;50u.'CtimplBin pity
Ors, 1 year old, Ctcnn 3 bed-
rooms,' IM baths, bulll-ln nppll-
.ances and TV, cnriiol'jd living
room, drapes stay. A real pack-
age nl fl2,5O0.
- -REAI. E.SXATE-SERVJCEU.-
■ 733-MI8
Karl C. I-'reeman 733-4351
.Dan E. Mltton 733-I0G5
" ■ convcnilonnl loans.
4-DEDHOM
right. Snorincc. Trade tor any-
thmg ns down payment. 353 '3rd
Avenuo East. Phone-733-5357.
•MLS" HOME Tlt^DE:
COMMERCIAL' properllei
BY OWNER:. 2 bedroom, baiamenc:
Si'ACIOUS- 3 .bedrooms, 2 baths,
■ close-in. 110,500. Ace Really 73^
' 3217. Ednn Irish 733-0882.
e home when you leg Inslda
I bedrooms, l baths, new car- '
304 PHiRUE: 2-bcdroom, excalient
.uindltlon. - Carport. tIS.OOO. Will
H i. H ackney Agency, 733-455B.
Out of Town Homoi
SHARP 3 bedroom brick, finish-
ed baiemcni with 4th bedroom,
-510.700..
ATIHACTIVE 3 bedroom brick
and^franie,' — carpeted. — North--
NEAT 3 bedroom,
Main highway, Just outside Hur-
ley, clly limits, rrnine house..
Uvlfift room 1^x20'^, cnrpowil.'
has 4 bedrooms, all newly panel-
ed and palnteiTwIth bulll-ln Cos.
ct> In eacii roomi -jill 'large.
"DouLlo Harn"Se', "hair frnishcd"
briCk and block bulldlns, 32x3a'
with fircplacv, Jidjolns garage,'
Outside entrance In dining
FELDTMAN REAljTORS
875 Filar Ave. • 731-1B8B
appolnl
■ Strtei.
• — Id
NEWLY painted modern 3 bed:
home. Full basement, double ga-
-IraBe. HariBy-JJMnrsfa'BUB. Bum.
"MLS" :--
HOUSE beautiful"
Two bedrooms with one In 'I
Three bedrooms, new carpeting,
family, rQDIlL,-fenced Ih back
yard. Has ei'tryunng. JIB.SOO:
KAY HARRISON 733-2322
E. W. McROBERTS 733-6013
BE SURE,
"Mi:s""
_ ; ^j-bedroom, drnpcs,
rtio, fenced, 2 blocks from school,
years old ."good "condition; rta-
!onabIe down payment, assume
Gl loan, loao Sherry Lanp. 733-
Farmi for Sal^-..
"mls" ■ . ■ , V ■;
■■^ , - 320-ACRES
101 share* casal water plus we'll
JuimfllnB.7S'.' ..O0Qd Bll- mqdern 3,
.bedroom home and ouibplldlngs.T
This would make a sood-catifa'
ranch, m.ooa with terms or will
trade ror home m tio.i»a price
BO ACRES
Pull shares tl water, -fair Im-
provement*, ' year round live
.iln>4m.-prl«*d--at W 1,000 -.-wittt
good terms. ' .
'lOfl-ACRE'l ,
400 shares ot water. Real nice 3-
bedroom all modern home. Good
oulbulldlngir 173,000 with terms.
XmWOOD
■ REALTY . ■ ■-
•10 Blue Lake* Blvd. No. 733-9311
--mohn Bishop, Realtor ,
Hartey Mather* Lec Mathers
—733-6473 <■ : 4U>9342
Me pber.MuKlple .Listing
"eO ACRES ~
Two mo3em homes located -B
miles from Twin Falls. Extra
nice dairy barn and corrals.
Only »33,tf00._Smftll-downi-pay—
"'32 lofa.and''AcreasB
_5i
■ -1 ACRE ^
IN buri:ey
\ targirFflwiiy?
Wa nt IQ Ketsp fl Horse?
■lor-larBO-o
netl. Can be utilized -
. Mission water heal-
er, -Good water .well>IrrlanUon
rights. Large shade trdes.'shrubs,
flowers established: .good lawn.
Fenced on 2 sides. Shown by
appointment' only, 1D18 West IGth
',. Dr. Robert E. Bock, Bur-
.LL'houso on comer lot Jn Hi-..
' Priced- reasonn'blc. Older
to be sold. Call 423-5340,
as,
it in i' f orSilB~
ONLY- J2.20 per ACRE
500 ACRES
$11 00 Total, Price ■
Good-Harmlnnd -
JllO Down, 533 Per Month
Free .Colored Brochure
600 acre* of good farmland
where vegetables, rice, wheat,
corn, fruit*, and most anvlhlni
Jlanted thrives. Annual rain fall
S Inches. Temperatures range
from.n low of .50 degree* to- a
hiBh of B3 'degrecf. Pioneer*
" wnrlH nrr pn—
from all over tt
I3l companies In t
-''■TB factories t
Wo have 730
each to sell. They
cated 400 mile Strom tho_capltol
of.-BmiirEo"ut!r"Amerlca. Each
farm- has --been .'/(UJV ■ mrveyed.-
atakud and reglstDred. Mineral
rights Included. All of jiur titles
LqNESQME.aO-acr«»-west-pf-;TwTn
FOR SALE: 2 lots — 1150. -;
.J'alli.— Comatsry. .. Fsrpstual-
_pa1d. Phone 733-7008 .
BuiIneitProperty, -
MLS ' ' =~
TWO DUPLEXES
In Twin Falls. Excellent brk
dupliii In good location.. llO.OOi
Frnme dupTux; each side has iw
badroom*. Good location. IM.eoi
down payment o
anything of value In tradt^
- HANDY REAUTV
iDUSouth. Lincoln— -Jarom
u-f FARMS
no Improvements, close-
0. Also, good 89. pgw
-Vf-'N *REAL-E.STATE-eO.-
111 So. Lincoln. Jerome 334-4B00
Leon Stocktori, Realtor "314-5180*
Ed Stockton . 314-4180
—Tiiio AUKEa — :
Cloie lo Jerome. New home.
Only 143,000 with 38% down.
JEROME REALTY • _
- AND INSURANCE ■
Phode 334-4381
.' Evenings
-Glenn Jdckson 314-32SS
Albert Lancaster B3S-31S4
EXCELLENT Bunnell Opportun-
ity -for someone who* wanu lo
work. Can be handled tor |10.-
000. Cash and . aa*y_Jflnii» on
— balanc*;— Hiva^uyor for tood
farm In Twin Fall* area.
nO'AGRES -
13S.B iharej .Twin Falls water.
Very good home. A . real good
buy htJSlppO., Call. ^ ■ ^
"^KT? BARNES 423-5659
CLOONEY, REALTOR.
: Row Cr^p Stock c
b In allon - 1 s I — Scg re'eatlo n watt r
-North s Ida.. .Trado^Clty- property.
FELOfMAN REALTORS
875'FJIer '
HOLLAND REAL ESTATE
-Youf"bu»!n"eir"*oirclwd^KHd hin'
died very carefully. Licensed In
Utah and Idaho since. 1915. -
FBI I fTIBOHlHi fir 'a~Iiod»» inci~
' Illy. Th? Land Office of tdlho,
'0718 or 328-4405, Flier, eve-
TAYLQR AGENCY
.KImberly 433-3189
Evenings . .
-Ron Taylor 42i-540S*
Bvrle Carr 733*ffl8
MOson Smith - ^ 73 3-5677-
itommerclal properly , .
!, - A SPECIALTY
Fcldtman Realtor* 733-1888
t^OR LEASE 0
Brti mids. Lots
.._ . ... _ Tl fit Uli'eity
f Duhl/ Excellent lor commercial .
s or- Ltborai- term* .-"Call- 438-4(102
bulldlnir, suitable for shop or stor-
age, healed with -bUi fed stoker
bolter. P,I.C., 305 Sth A.venua
■JIOME-WITH - approximately 2,100
square feet. 900 block Blue Lake*
_Narth^33.1t7f .^-Wrl ta-Sox-S-lO,"-
' 1 Tlmes-Nsw*. .
Vacallon Property
CHOlCB cabln sltei in Swiss .Villa.
' Sumrfier and winter playground of '
■Idaho.— Wrlto - 428 - Hafn ■ Avenue-
North,; Twin Falls; 733-07ia.'
Olher Real Eitate
60
HAGERMAN VALLEy.:r
Anythlng/ttom 33" tot to-w5o
acre ranch, or-- a BOOd homa .
from 13300. to Wm. A lot of
good buys .to choose from. Why
not call me tor an appolatnKnt — ■-
to *ee what yifa, want
DAVE NICHOLSO'N. Btoker
Fhoat 837-4731 " -. ; ,
Apartmonti-Furnlih'ed 70
NICELY - furnished, carpeted.
BACHELOR OR couple. Ground
noor. Nice furniture. Warm. Util-
ities furnished, close-in. Reason-
-able^733-3533,' •
DR(>M modem mobile home.
her-Jand- utilities fumlshedi
1. -a-rooht-apariment-foneftir"
WANTED: Stud«m to share apart-
. ment and expenses. Contact Clar-
„.ence Grubaujh, Route 3,_Paul,_
TSS^IBBT- ATTRACTIVE
dowiutalrs
ipariment. 2 bedrooms, outside en-
trance. utllUle* lurnlihed. Phone
-733-0100. . . -.^
-Use TheseThone .
Numbers ^REE of
0:
^.No matlcr where you live
i n these areas, you can ^
hijw~T5li!piiDnintiE!-.Times-'"
News free of charge, . ■
-l(-you live fn-^! ^Dlal
\ Biihl, -Castleford ....543-1648
■ Wentiell, Gooding,
[hurg^rieii^ ftres.^tc, lor Insur-
ance CDihpanlts. Keep present
■Job-untll- fAady. to switch. .Com-
Locol and NniTonul nluccmenl in-
.ilslnntc. Write . .NOW for
ne, permanent job.
"■m —
"DPENINGS FOR
QUALIFIED PEOPLE
reElit^tlon leo charged
Crcsi'cnl Rim, ..
343.7B70. Boise, Idnh
Apartment 203,
TnierrHoItlsrer—— '
Rogerson 31Q-5375
— Hurley, Rupert, '
Dcclo, Paul,
Norlantl v......... -578-2552
. Tlie.best wnv to Kcil don't
Bccds l8 with Wiint Ads.
.._.PIiono.733-llI)31
PHONE 733-01131
EXCELLENT
OPX^RTUNITY
FOR ACTIVE
SALES MANAGER
To sell line of. Irrlgollon equip
.in|cp^t^nQW.-a |r^nilv^t;sinhll| ljejl
Waihlngton, Cnsio"! "oroSonl
Nevada and Utah. Wo^ilit-caU on
dealers' and mnnnge Norili-Wcst
opetnlloni,,. (nmi new foetory
-branch, nnw being Onenad In
Twin Falls. Olva rotnpleie per-
;UPEItVISOR— DIRECT SALES
You ma^_bo one ot the 3 key n
train distributors in. the .Magic Vn'l^
ley area. lIlBh income potential
iinr monagement mlnih-'d nenni^.
r Interview apnolnli
nnx-«^-J)oqdlng
RRTlHBD-men-OMVomonr-AddWO
Id JflO per week to your Inc"
servicing a Wntklns Route i
^2'z4 ' late cvcninBi or wrTle
WashlnBlon Street -North.
MHN ANI) V
lei manng.
'OMEN! Train for mn-
imont. Wrilo for full
Nnrlhweil Krhnhls.
I Box r-i. c-n Times;
BEAUTY OTllRATOHS 1
■■■ 0 73^!;€"~
Farm Work Wanted
BP.ST LMTLI!" grotwry sti
mculs In MnglB^VnllBy— ,1
eoinpetlllnn, no .Sundava.
fill -opiiuriunhj'-f
-ll.Ot
-Wilts Box rs c-o'timi
l-NttH
CUSTOM
MANURE HAUfiwq .
TWO GOOD milk "routes 1
irucks. Take one or both.
,. iicnl Building. Sevcn-
-Nowly -F-I n 1 1 h 0 d .Apacimeni*
£lBhr Down Town. Completely
Equipped. AU newly carpeted,
Natural Oas Heat. Apartmente
alwnvs tinted. Yearly Oros*;
»6,000 plui>. ...
, A Fine Investment
Ll.OYD ROBERSON-AGENCY
ihowlng p
Giving CI
;cnt:eilibaclt' yird; colored bath
Wure*. In Mornlngsldo District.
Eelig Bros. Run.
pany, 41 W. South Street. In-
Indiana. Telephone
R. J. Schwcndiman
COUNTRY living. "New brick
I)lnal1'|n.-]4CII', double EariiBC;
- indows, »10,
e Rf nllrt*733>3il7r •
shed; — flrouod. . ,
porch anil utility . steraBe
Located at 178 Van Buren. A rea
baranln at 17200 with terms. Volci
Bulldtrsf Supply, 733-3371.
Gondlng, pcrfnct cat-
3JD acre*, cultivated,
. . . rights, new 3 bedroom
homo with built In 'kitchen. Alto
nis. and' outbuildings.
I, deep BOllj^very yro-
:r wheat 'plnnUdi-lols.
me "bii c^ THKEII roomi..,tu,
1 flrcplnce ulllftlcr _.
i<l!._jj5:ot)O^IIO..'!_'"'i'!'''--— ''■%'3nd .Avenue North. .733- —
redecorai'^
le- North. 73M731, '
«uailaUe-ln-B.ll.l5^ _
TliD today tor deta..
Fnclory Iteprcsenintive. I
30, C'O Times-Nows. .
*nd a method, of llntinclnR.-MQun-
'jMn&lnlfii_Henlty,J33.5fj4,-any-
9 also n
180 a
.. Pten
: farm
I sce u
FOR LEASE
Chevron station. Highway ' 30,
M J r t a u B h. Small [iivcstmcni.
-I'liona U.-L. :UouBlaiB,..733054l
- ?M-37li>.
Y OWNER; Nice 3
Attached Barnae, cnrpoieii iivin
room, birch kitchen. Buy out eiju
iSm "l ItTl "-^"w en u B l!a » .- ^'33^7736.' '
WO bedrooms, third ticdrooni
bmemcnl, fins furnace, double g
nue North
prcclntcd.
LLOYD ROBERSON .
AGENCY , -
230 Main Ave, North 733-885S
.n. J. Schwendlman 733>7I00
C. Hurley Williams 733-0330
Not Member of Multiple Listing
"MLS" LIST your fartn .
with us. Wo specialize
only farm* and ranches.
connections with- over 300 office* .N
In California, Utah, Colorado,-
and Arltonn, whq-.supply-u* with'
■ buyer* and property to trade. This
. Is an extra good denl for larger
unit*... Call., us— today,--- 733*1404,
_J(Di:ky JJounla ln'«eallyi-Kvenln(»r
NICE Small apartment. .Elderly
-^ns only, li ' —
?1E
100 ACRES. 113 share* north *ldo
canal-'water' plu* 100" Irrigation
well, HerrlnB Done milk barn. and
dairy equipment. 3 bedroom homvr
IJa.lSw 1D% down, Will con*lder
good homo a* psri of down-pay-
ment. Wendell Realty,! >-a30-ii1t.
1 BEDROOMS, water and lanlta-
tlon furnished. Gal heat. .Adults.
- NnTte»,"733-04<5; ;
WILL ihure comtoriahle 1 bedroom
apartment with worklnB mnn, 140
- month. 733.Bfl3n after 0;O0 p.m. ,
, tlLooo; 110,000 (iuwn
'Br.Rflalty. tt43r4no3,-lluhl
lEAL Uiiate I'rublemi
...ir- uuslneii, Leu US tnke_,„,
worry oul of advartlalniii-shiiwlni
and closing for you. Gem Slate
Henlty, 733-53]0: , ■ . . ' ' '
For Sale liy Widow Owner
320 ACRE. FARM. ■
303- acres- of-Unlt i'A"- Snaka
Hlver water now In row crop and
hay, balanca In pusluro. iCorralt
tor- 100-h«ad-«f -ruederi.'-Blaee
mostly fenced. Beautiful almost,
now brick home. Two machine
WE HAVE an out of stale "buyer' for
.1(0 to 320 acres Irrigated land In
Manic Valley, prefer* 1 homes,
feed corrals' and aooil Icncc), Con-
iBct 'ui- today, lla U n sorioui
capable buyer. Rocky Mountain
Realty, 733-|.tQa, "
351 ACRE9,-iifl- marei^purd -waier
1)5,000, 19,000 down, Other nrop-
erlle* lor sate or trade. Rowa-lllalt^
^DISTINCTIVE iwo bedroom Oold .
'ledBllion all eleclric apart-
lent), Colored appllincet, laun-
1 BEDROOM, Bath, Adult*, No pels.
14H Austin Avenue,
A'parlm "e"rili^_UnfurnliHp'd:-~71 .
UNDER NjTw
MANAGEMENT
LYNWOOD MANOR
■ AD
DEADLINES
tor ._.
BODY AND FENDER
Eastern t>l*'i()'* leading service
department desires experienced
Money to loan
-I rf;,.*'
ilahc). I'Mi
Mutic Leii
107 Wesi Mall
•MlJi" TIIUEi: bedrooms, (nniily
room, dnuhiB Barajto, fntl- h.seC
men , J bnlhs, ftlM. PIIA terms,
MnHld Valley lieally, Phflna 73,V
romo County. I mile to now In-
lerslnte Hlihway and^ Inter-
'MLS" BO acres, comfortabl
good soli, plenty of water. Owner
wishes to retire, 13a,po0.00, Oim
""I'y. "3- —
CLASSIFIED
D'M CO TImos-NiHi
ADVERTISING
Ifyntl wntityoiirn(1talt[)|)eari
' MONDAY
TUESDAY
P.ni, Mmitnyf
WEDN1!SDAY
'nicmSDAY
I received by SiD
lay)
t by Bioo
FRIOAY
cnlvDd liy BiOO
SUNDAY
CI.ASSIMKD
: -"SKCTION' ■
■Ail ads 10 a(ii.';Ar in III* Tlmei
. Iktti nuiidn^ I lassiried nonUi
, must ha (nrcivvd liefnn
5:00 p.m.
FRIDAY -
Phono 7,'!.'?-0n.31
"Jiiil nny Chnrgo 11"
Pliono 733-0011
Aik lor ClaRHlllcil
-SAL-fiS-MANAGER-
' Call — 733-fi724 '
MANURE HAULING
Ve rnnn Ol andn r lluhl, fll3 '4373 f
BE(11NHEI(!i ijlnnn
MUlfi"BtlIdmirT3;
coriUim lei-
.^Wyj-koop,
<IIMANI{^T Inilila t.nundiy . ..
^iild vninlliiii'Hiispllnltialliin, Ago
!h33. Truy Nnilonm Lnunilry.
CU.STOM PLOWING '
AND DISCING
Inttrnatlonal 3 Bultom Plow
Jinn I'alrkk ' 7.13. 143B'
EMMY LOU® ..
By Marty Linki
PLAN NOW TO "EARN
HIGH ■
Income ^
Vll:.iiHll!S«lf'.?';re'^l
deiiinnil every whpra, llonuty Cul-
ture jilfefs you mlira oiu-iirlunl-
lias. .fur. parsiinal . aiid .financial
'il L^AUTY lAiililS. JVCADFJrf Y -
133 MAIN WIIHT
- painless a* possible fAr ynu to soli
^ li'i] 11^"''' l'"V» '"^4^«r" RMlly ,
i ACRIl ON Falls Ayenua' liast"wlih
a year n1d_houie. 3 btdroomi
linsemeni, (Iroplaca, carport, .
yaMo.^^ carpel. Nlcs view, 115,800.
NORTH OF EDEN
■^^r^^J^n^^,^\«;!'-"^^'ri^i'^c■7n'"fi.^
davolnilod, 185,000 with terms,
STOCKMEN'S REALTY
601 fio. Llhooln, Jaronva -3)4-4118
Rodney Pauls, Ilroker 833.0574
itnh Pence 733-3070
I'OK ALL' your needs In filocit
~ Ranches nnd farms, _call_jDram*
Itaalty and Insurance, 324-43»8,
es bedroom anarimant
ex, wall to wall carpet,
nge and refrigerator,
vuBD oilposal, carport with
irgD siorag^i area, Cali J33'JB01.
'iDyij 733-8400, evenings and Sun-
day*, for In lormail o n,/' .
stoker lical, Reainwibl*. Inquire
after BiOO p,m, weekdavsi anylima
ruUllUQhLjiaruinUhsd,.!
ind , bnrn. Tnka
i'oit Personal, non mu lips one 7
i-flcn real) eilala larvlce list wl
l.lnyd Kiihorion Agency,' 230 Ma
' "i\y
ranches axcliislvcly. Row t
.farms from 40 lo Boo ncrasi ci
rnnclltl! lu 2aou liooil.. David ...
Lull, limfcor, 733.H7ia, Hvanlngs
Waller Kaslor, 3]d-4i03. Ths Land
Ollura i)f_Idnjiii,
IoUTlTSil)l04n''iC^ro'iiioeli''rai;;ir.
100 Irrlgaiflii, good Improvementr
Hliickmen's Really, DOO Houih Lli.
fiiln, Jeioine, 314-48431 cvenlnia,
Rodney I'auls, BI5-MT4: . .iTob
' 73,vn070,
Othir Instructio n
ninplDto your hlvh *
i)'ll>loniii" awarded, HmVu'i
naynienls, Ainerican Hclioo
_lDt(l._Holio, IdatiO;
flomai for Sals
'MpJ^\_l llBnilrtoVt TiloJirn Imni;
^V'"'^/!"-^ '"'''"' o'r '73T''4878r"
Pffll'ftAlTi'm^rSair'fwfi'IiSB
■— iia In I'ller, Irtihn for one
In Knlls, writti Box ll-l.
W ACHE/l for s'ala nV,ir|MlA,J)n.homo
In Buhl, Northeast^'IoEilllon, nu
IDHANCmiS^
selling. Phone lllay* "
_ 7 00 1 -
"Ny:H'' Pi|ii;BT In I'arr
ioH.'^ ACltHfi. larga. '1
■ «prlna..nsBr llshTnj I
Ace Realty. 733-3117.
i GROUND PLOOh 4 room apaTt.
' i'alli. Iteal, water,
furnished. 411-BM3.
Klmhi
X'. f '
1 l><,lrn
, NEW. THREE
BEDROOiyi HOlVIli
ilTO'dnwn
'I hli II A n
Lands, T33.iaTa, kut
FJl'-W'TiniCK' VoniliUrS
,3
'hCflW^lln..,.
n living inoip a
Kalal*. a^4-4<
f \ lifiirnom' lii
, Ifloon dnwri
Parmer's. Really, i43-4e30, lluhl
llnigh Asitfrnlrug, .hrnlter ,
"M'i.!i" oiTii'fiN,'! ifinmV" - '3ii
ncies, 114 Ifilgnled, Gliod older
3 hfldmiim home, Hood leims anil
iirlmit Ki *nu.' iM.ooa, Cal (iiflh-
^lloaliy m-im. V o I nxkiaf. 4311
'■40OI, Paul. ' .
Io(i"'7;qFf(!i; ■■'VHP 'row crop labd
Well Incaled and priced nl ,iinr
. 135,0011. Handi> Ilonlly, 401 Hiiuli
Lincoln, Juioint; 314-]nT7 dn/'n
"'I'll,
Rail Eiltte Jf qr Trada - . 53 ;
7'i'.rioi'o"'' ^" tiilidtcn, ,,v>-
lUfTtii APAHTMilttJl'ti, Lovely slu^
d|n ^partmDhl. ,.NIcsly decoralsd,
Quie fctpeclahla liiilldlng, Jdia
location. A dults, IlBBk, 7J3-BHI,
Rieii, n>edr'n'nms."rlas heat; waiaF
' 3r!l"AV
eWeiLMVllOl
,, .raiii^ll 0,000 eiiuIrvl^WtlTj^nVSnnsi cltiio In. WnlorTiFit<
J.iiedroom refrliar- 'sniiluiliin lumlalied, Call avalilngs X,
Carpeted, drnnad, .'T^.y"™. „ I.
1.-^ -i, ■ HK lAl.La,room., .f lt«unii (loor. 1 or .
SID In <.>..>.»....i., .
- Ln lha Maglo Vallny nren,
or home In Twin I'alls, Write J, A,
Martin, 'Apanment U, ,310 Kiiiilh
Miller Bond, Hcollsdnla, ArlnMia,
. tariin linlh, sIMIni
p>ill(> anil varpnrt, (I
- on nil slr«ei with r
and shiewnlh. Call 733.'.inDI il
-~ T.U.fl4iia or 713.1200 avsnl
•ml llunda^i.
p'oiiTt^'ini wui^Mo: V iriili-irsiiR
ramllv ninm, on tnmB Inl, 1 yents
"111, ■(14,600, tUnl---"
'Ijj
lp[ a and AerMfli
Ifl'IR PER MONTH
. iffiOO DOWN
f(»w ihtea bsdinnm hnrna 1
nil haieineiit, two baths, wal
wall carpst, liulll-ln ranin
oven, iWalejt on oil aliani t
!nc)',-T.lni
flmiiirT^fnS'Tti iiomo, ■h'SlI^
fully cnrpTtsd. lenostf 'yllVd, Itx.
.callnM lornilon, «14 li.l Mar ■■ ■
or dial T33.|8ln,'
fiwniitnnxHfifn
lUl ACltUU 1 inlla Boulh. IK mllsi
of soiiiU umk. HIco 4 bad.
"> I a. "/ada A .Inlry barn,
■ aoiid out ''t1i|lldliig*.'
r » yonr s, in -jm. ,
0. I'encert yarA! isi liir.'
Jsirsisoni 7»'Ib31 altar
NAI.E or Irada, B' room
0 for llallay or B*l1*vua nrnn>
iir my cqiiliy for laria (rail.
"' 1 mum.
flami
_ir 11 yonr s, 7jii '7in8, ,
liio-ACHnS, 'rinse m^'Womlln/""!
hoinei, raiiga tlahl, all gond pro,
diivilva land. Wt,iK)fl with aond
Ijirins, Iveisiin itenlly, a34-]35(,
3 ACIlllH (loin In, 110,800.
GEM' STATe'rEALTY-
AM Blue Lakts NoMh 733.n3na
J. W, Messertmith, likr, 733-43ia
It, D' Measersmllli Mir 'jll.OOBD
Jim Messeti^iiih, Auu, ail-Blsn-
Harman (leniry 7J3.STH5
Main ,iAvBniiil'°Jfoiiili',
Main niiulh hemre k
Cl.ltAll rooiny molina
mom, ullllly room. .Utlll
WnJ'-Ai!fTifi(r.i!Siiir=
" " if,',!
. (leniry
t. iiH Thorsnn
(Wn ■lirtliVIiBinM"
Valley, Aliumlfcnc -
„,ida for house. Twin, I'alls -
7^1"a;3t 733.R3DI, 73)<B740,
fenoed yard, garage, lleasunalil
down (uiynienL assume tl.I. Inan
73.V00flVafl ef ij ao (i.m.
"Mnx Taffy ileep oyer tonight, Mom? It's hor
fAthor** night to work on blUit"
I'mmcrwiii
pnltil*, Vhona iit-slilo, IIbs4IIoi
ijreil,'"'731 iiill.
npo tfii jVo6, miWHrS'liiliooin
Inra tit Inlnr-fllnln LlsMng Hervke,
Cnjil ^Ichmitt Bn3 MiitfUy, Ul-OBl,
iHwtj' V^near T win I ' a l U. f^^A
si'i'J'<f,''*I!io!ol».' /ten Veal"*,"' 111'
', Aimnnanca iii wnlir, r
lefixa,' Lartn I alil*
inouern hum* and good DUIbuii
Inn. YOU ihiiiild sea Ihls with 1...
■rowing crdps, Nee u* fur prina
and iBima. llondlhi iteallv, John
lldinliornuiih. D34-4UI| II0I1 I.^on,
'MlTfi'^(i"}i luTTii irrT*i5l^
BDUlhildo row otop farm. I'or fi"
ler Inrnrmallnn call Taylor, Ai<
cy, Kimbatly, 4U>Bllt, 7
View)' nnrlhensl Incallni
dnwni exoallant larina on
"-'tltV Mountain He
inrni*, 733-0085,
rrala Avar ^
I
Houioi-Purnlihail . ... .73
til wall carpel and dranea, M'i
' imiiil^a tin
it^rfs-i-isa-
xim. .Utlllilal fur-
■ 170,. 7^3-.
fiM A £,'1: l^Sie .hIuKIJTSF
. No pets. Itefei'
ita/njl"
.""'r'ail/Avl^uIli
ilPnUiTiTiio'^is",'
water furnlihid,
!f.i',"'Vj„l,;"ii'>'
Q';«.5""ii:"i,.,.,
flTiTliniilOMSia
flmirrnR" piis-Uiitoimriifius
ii'oiMn lor counle.
had rooms,
•m-r, carpnri,
H1c« vIiw. Vi,
MODUnN t)ns-bedtoiim liousn, an* 1.
.furnace, aulomailu wasKer nnit
I JPhoi^e l^W-llM,
RENT Extra Bed, Folding Chairs; IQOI Items. SEE Quick Action ServicSF
Houtai-FuriiUtt^d'
Now Js thfe Time t& Buy q New or Used Gar Best^
38 Twin Falli Tijnoi-Nawa Sunday, Oct.'3Q,,]966
^UTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
-AUTOS FOR SALE - 200
.. .. . LEO RICECHeVyLAND
- IS .OVERL'OADED ON
TRADE-INS ON C7's .
".PRICES ;r
; SLASHED
■57 CHEVROLET 4-<lnnr S2!15
'55 MONZA 4-da()r Scilnn. l ike new SlSilS
■'■64 RAMDLER Wagon .■.;....i:'"'-"'''"-;;-.v ^'"^^
■•62"tAbiLaC"SSIa"n .TTT. .: . . . ... 77:717. ... . . .hn-.v.-.-SiM-
■65 .VOLKSWAGEN S-tlnor
'64 CHEVROLET Impala cnvipe S14ilS_
'63 OLDSMOBILE CiUlnss cd upg . SIM.''
'62 MONZA Coupe , t---- SiS-''
'63 CHEVROLET Sedan .> ^^^^
'*'62DOaGE 8S0 SG9r..
',60 CORVAIR Coupe 1305
'64'gALCbN 4-doar .FiKiij-a. .. : y, . . . .
'63 VOLKSWAGEN Slaimn wagon
— ?6I-DUIClC-Inu i ao-coupe
Your Futui-e Dxhdng
WiLLm--
JLau. W:ilL.Be .
PROUD
* MORE I-UN V MORE DEPENDABLE f LOTS SAFER
In one of- llicsc choice unils. Come in' today and Ids' talk
trade! You'll like llic 'woy wc do business. ^ . _ ^
^ enRlnc. 'iiiiloiiiullc truhsmli- ,
CHiiVJlOLUT >cU:in. Vfl Vn-
(lion, power ilccrlnB. rndio.
tSllS
,"."7rnR!)5~
.■...■.-$liil5 .
SM5
'S7 rORD-1-door ilallun wub-
un, Vfl cDRlnc, iiulomnlic
ironimliilun. rnillo.. hcnlcr,
J Brccn nnU while cxierlur.
mulcliliiB Icalhcr Inlcilor.
1175
'G3 Doner Diirl- C.T. 3-cInor
- Wiri!lDp.-IlU(;>i«L-Mal»,..bli-
TjO ctiMlriD. Stick ihttl. rn.
\Vrltc I
rnrntpp,
y nlr conUlllonlnii.
icrlor,'' i IWni
hiukui. ItuUlo,
ovculLlVC. It u ilU
'63 RAMDLKn 770 I-iJoor tl
. lop Vfl j;nalnc. o
■ ilccrlna. 11,000 n c 1 1
miles, can't be toltl f
■■05 MEIlCUny Monlertfy
^0 Own One Of These :Cafs
I9CG CADILLAC Coqpe DeVillc
'Ocnutiful Autumn Runt exterior with Beige padded
rooF. Automatic head lamp control, twilight sentlnul,
iKjw -promlum'-wlUte'-wall-tiros'r-vory low mileage and
air Confliiioning. This prestige car Is in showroom
condition,
, ■ . . . ONLY ?5795
19GG PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
. 'Looks just like. ne w. bcauUtnl Arctic White fini sh
■•' wtTtm tntannpTTi'ucHet, seats, fully powered and ready
to E^vc you the prido o( owning'tlie very best.
. _ • ' ' ....'.ONLY $3495
19firCApILLAC^(jdan,DeVilIc ,
'This luxury car is solixl Whiiovwith beautiful Blue
-Interior, new premium while wall .tir^s artd air con-
ditioning' of course, a local new car trado-ih that looks
^licw in ewcry respect. Is it lime to step up? Don't
miss this. one. .V . ■
■ ONLY $4995
1965 GADILlAG Coupe DeVille
GLENf^ENKINS
-eHEVROEET
.IflGS IMPALA Sport Coupe
Now Only $2495
'1965 IMPALA 'Moiir Sedan
Now Only $2395
1966 IMPALA . 4-dodr Hardtop, low miles
Now Only $2795 •
'This car will please the most discriminaUng buyer.
;_J;r-toor-lia»-«ll-the-Iusury-r ...
19G4 PONTIAC 4-door. Sharp '
J^ow Only $2195
.1963 IMPALA_SpDr.t__Coupe„, -
Now Only $1695
1964 FORD Fairlane
Now_Only $1195 /.
' 19G5 RAMBLER WaRon ■
-N-aWrOniy $189B ^
■62 CORVAIR Station wagon •
,'64 MO TOA'Coupe ^. ■ -^.^y^, -.L:,.- _
-■60 RAMBLER American coupe" ^ ^-■'^
" "-^^ COMMERCIAL SPECIALS
■64 STUDEfiAKER pickup. SHSS
'63 .CHEVROLET i^-lon ■. j. ...... 11095
mlaslan,' pourcr itcerlnn anil
Srnkci, ■
17.'-- ■
) Actual t
prestige cors.' Fully-powered- and ^ilr conditioned for
your comfort. Sec it today, you will be proud you-'did.
^^X^erGHEVROLEiri^mr^
7"\^61 CHEVROLErlnnirrr
[ '61^CHEVR0 LET C
•Si ritUNDERBIRD Landau,
" .iranimlisloft, full
□uoktl scfllj, fort
. cnnclltlonlni:. 'dec-'
in-uDd-wlnduvfBT '
ni..*». rt^-'J^A fc^'-W.
'■anitftil'io we-fe (old.
) DODtlC DART i-doot wnr-
on. a .,cyUniltr. 1 . »pucJ,
1 1 n n il n r tl iranimliilon.
Very cicun and (harp. ,
S995
"ONL"^$4895
19G3 OLDS 98 Luxury. Sedan Hardtop
'Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radio
and healer, new rubber, beautiful White exterior with
' Turquois e irHcriQLjilrliii Must-see Ihia one-tit-ap--
prccintc the-cotnlltiotl7~"
'1962 MERCURY Coupd. Sharp
_____.Now_Only-$795- -
1959 FORD'Station Wagon, Sharp
Now Only-$695 -
1963 CHEVY II 4-door --
— — Nt)\^^Onlrf950r7-T^
"UNLY $2095
;6S-C0RVA1R' Monin Cbupcfl
'57 CHEVROLET i^-lOn
•SS CHEVRpiET "/i-ton rTTTTTr. . . . . . . J295
TO CHOOSE FROM
'Contact us for additional equipment- on these alxive. N5rlhertu-
pacific's Largest Variety Dealer. . One Sto p Shoppiiig Ccnicr
CHEVROLET, PONTIAC, OLDSMOBILE,. PUICK
-iEO .RICE'S / ■
CHEVYLAND
'6J OLDSMOdILE tS 4 -'door
/iinllon wuRon. va cnainc,
-K nuioniaiic irnnsmlsilDn. dd-
'CO PONTIAC noonevlllo 2-door
■IccrlnR. brokel. raillp^ lica-
ter, while cxierlor, rfd In.
BOKNEVIiXr' ■ It dopr.HaJJtop-'.
1961 FORD Station Wagon
Now Only $795
1961 OLDS 4-door
Now Only $995
'BO CHirVROLET 4-door icdnn.
Vfl-cnRlnD, nulomailc Iran*.
mliJloo. rndlo. heutcr,
.Slinrp btnch flnlili.
,. J693
'6? Cfl^VnfiLET Impnfa 4-|)oor
■ »edan. Radio, hcalir, Ailo-
tnallc trnnkmlislon, power
. alccrlnR. Very cienn.
Now Now Jl2M
■ GOODING
2 year warranty" on' OK cars. Easy'lerms, liberal trade-ii
Open Evenings and Sundays
■ Mablla Momei
..m
_1 60' 3.3EDROOM_
' KITr. .■
Front~kltchenr"A1askian- in-
Truck*
'63 OLDS^IODILE F-BS ^-door
Vil coRlncnuloinatlc irnns-
mlailon, --rndio, hcnicj;..- 4
new llrci Now (1300
-'CJ-VOLKSWAGEN Indoor w!-
dan. Radio, -healer, blue
flnUh. Special. ./-Now tO^O
'SO DcSOTO 4-door ledan.'. V8
enRlne, nutomatic iranimli-
ilonr power ilenrlng and
brnkci. A very nice, dean
car Now TOO
■■(U'MTl'MOUTH 4-door M«lon'
, wagon. -3S3' VS enilne, lu-
lotnnilc iraniniliilort, pow-
er stccrlnR and brake). 30.-
000 ncluni mllei. itllt '20,000
left on factory 'wnrranly.
'60 IMPEJIIAL 2.door hardtop.
va cnRlne, aulqjnallc tran»-.
" ' minion, poWcr steering and
brnkci, - rad)»-fte(«er.
-No«r-..r J.-.. ."77. JIDJO
Loaded with ' cqiflpmcnt, including air . conditioning.
Originarprice HS69 - -
J,.-- ; - , . " ONLY 13620
CATAtlNA'^aTdtop'Coupe ~ — •
Only 3,100 miles jand like new. Hydramatic and- power"
equipment.
. • -ONLY- $2985"
XEMPEST Custom Convertible ' .
4,300 miles and. loaded. with extras.
. ... — NOW-$278g-
1964 VOLKSWAGEN, Sharp
Now Only $1295
SPECIALS' —
FOR THIS' WEEK-,: -
1963 VOLKSWAGEN
Now'Only $995
sulation, overslie JurniiiiBr-
.:slDrm.- windows- throughDUt^J
Kallon-waU:Lhealct.j:Dm:..
pKlely' furnished. Delivered
.. and seWip Including wrought
iron %teps. Jacks and all
— hoolt- up i, - ■
$5495
■-BAKER'S
L (0) (0) K
KROPF - SCHULT
FLEETWOOD — BUDDY
GREEN STAMPS alvcn wKh
Paru and Supnilei. Tiio ned and
.LawHt-(lnanclaB-iiad.]aiuiBni:a..
- Magic Valley
Mobile Homes
mllci wait IMwav 30 73]-ni4l
_.1IIM TItAVlILQ 47*1 w
im Mlll!il'A'l'i:S KM
'l«M1MlltAT I.AIUl'SVUia
R&EMOIin,E HOMES
Upcir.Vundayi
VTrirHAllTTiJieuii
eOMPLETE
-CENTER
'B( DODGEi 4.door. 330 6-cyl-
. Indcr Now SHOD
'39 RORDlfoTdor.-VS,.iI]uidard '
trnn&mlsilnn. and It rum.
Now
~ - PICKUPS - ■
*5S rORD V8. 4-ip«tdrlon| 14-'^-. '64 SCOUT 4-wlfcel drlvi. Full
ton. Exlj^a good. ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■
JilgllXlCOiMMEHClA
GRAND PRIX Cilupe .
>- white' with beautiful Plum c)cpended 'Mlrrt)T(hide In-
terior.. It's loaded with equipment and the buy of llie
" year. Was J43TO.
-: "■ NOW $3493
. — EpAl-Th(»-p;f-Wprif'P-P-i--iflp-1VrHkpa — -
1956 BUICK
" Now.Only -$395 ■
1956 MERCURY Station Wagon
Now Only $295 .
• 1958 PONTIAC 4-door Sedan
=^1^mig::Q51ic$29 5-
-^a4-CUST0M —
-WAGONEER' —
TRTICKS- .■ _
'63 DODGE 1-lon. '318' V8 tn-
flnc. I'lried irunimliilDn,
0' ilock ruck.
MOTORS ;
19G0.:FAIXON-TudQr-Sedan7
Tili INTl-IiNATIONAl,
inoo iviiiii Willi rniiipnr, .1-
■ necit, ovcntrlVR, roihI luliber.
HIS
-'(irKl.OAD.STAR ifion
"iWll ifniiliiira
'MAlilC VALLEY
. INTlIRNAriONAI., Iiic,
Yniir lHri:HHA1l(lHAI. Iiilc
ind ll|il>l
.liRlc Va(
U\\i PONTIAC
, CiMC 'IRUCKS-IN JI'lHOME
Tim lin usr ii"iT>rriiTi^» ii
Id m>|ily. lli'ii, Kitiiii .VH iiiiXiJi.
It "s, 'mi ,"l'/«lil« a'hin 'liI!"h!'H'i"Ml
uihiMKiii, %m. m\ riiiivMiin
triiiik. Mmit tiir inillluii iinllnin,
|1» ilHvi. mill If.
Aiii^i I'lim, -m-
jiMiad,
Clniv'aorr-.'ir iiwi i;.i;m 'iiihiiiiir,'*;
•Mieil • I i'KiU.liin, iiiiiliinttlcMi.
M" l|'|l'*i I 1 l yllndfi rnMliii',
iiurm tliriKiiihiiut! IMIKl', '."|>lii"in
ni4 Din:) iDfurn 7i:i<l n m, (it nflri-
> -S.«l-p,m.-ln ovrnlnit., - .-
(•.liLxitiiii.R ti-ii^rjiii i.'iMv "4-
■ nrail liniKiiitiiltih, ]iii>i|>n>lli>n,
wl'ila'''')'i'. '' ' l;"" a"/' „''[""
nirj'*l™(cirB"7%"'«,'i'n,''n'i 'Jrirr" t-M
[1,111, In «vaii1ii(H. • ^
iJtliViini.ur iuriH. a tvlfiutVi . an.
llim. i'ljiead li.in>ml<i|tm, ^.^frtl
■axla, iKiwer laka (iff, \m illmv
filial, . .U-iiyllndar riiHltin, ll'iMnnil
Irariimlilliiti, J'ipoail mln lliiiiinl
rhnviiilnl Ciiiniinny, Ittipnii,
Jjoll^n^M^^l<7/, ,;T,,i|I„, -.-iiin;iii
iiUikiin. . Piiwar alaailnx, ' li ahn,
fcuiDnlailc trnniMiliiiim,'-- nutttii
.,..1,..., ,;n|,, llnl.il «!„,, 7il(),i[l
nyliin llret. Vl:1■A^^ll, ;iJii'
■ ■la, J.'lii)iiB <"-«ntj_Khnhnrl|'.
allTAiliS a lO Blinla wKeti; witirllrT't
■nil lubai', Tlrai pimr, n iiiiul
JIDOh la ID.i>ly lllaa ami ilibr<>, Al
for Ija Tall A»li> I'arli, 7.1S'i^llll,
riTrfTAiirnbiirwiiifa":! rq." pi,- fci
. i'p. 4-wli<al ililve. I'liiiiia fl!l7-477'l,
Ido, ( all i.i,i-ttnt tin
r ril-KiB ■v«nln|i.
'.(i-l |N'n:imATIONAl.
I nl''"lhl> 'am 'Tniltrv ' A'iViir'f II
illilr,^ Jijirrt'it^ ^|uiii»tiilBBtuil,^^^J
'(ir) INTEimATIONXl.
■ \mi.)
•%\ INTiatNATIONAl. ,
1(1 1110 III sthrrli'i. nl'i liialii't,
IIDMII •■URtiir Ai|I,.'.id, WtVt.tl
iiiullliirv, lulr, ilnKlx'Jd
lllra. iV nm irnil wjlh
.'M INTI-:HNA'l-IONAl,
II litu 'linilin, nlr liinkai/'n'-w
Hiilillh'i l^"lllM''>*™ 'mk >'. /'''""
'Wl I'OKD 2-liin
and rlinola, t-ipunil, 1.
H, naw lllri, ■ .
.'..v.vJiinS
■'10 I'OUn I'l/.ion
nil,' ■llVrRluiK Vfl.
MAGIC VAl.LKA^
Intoriiational, Tnc;-
aoUlh Avenue WrHl' 7.11-«(l(l
Al'TliU HOlllLS.
I'rio l»itlermin VSH-HIM
Iliiil Timnloy 7,11-1(141
601 ,^1aln. Avenue East
BoT) Fiilton. 733-5913 ■
Dell Tfrnpson .
UUDlili lITDi G. I. .carao carrier
pickup wllh winch, 4. wheel drive,
1400. 10U3 Cliovrnlet tnipnln SS,
whlK, 1(1.000 mlleii S2S00. Gall
UrliiB-i, Til 7th Avr.nus Uaii, Jcr-
KAMllLljlt lOSU while 4.ilnor aBilun
In extToltcnt condltlnn. Worih tlie
money. Will accept bank pay.
minti wllh good credit rating.
_,.riioiiiJai-.ilr
lb- Nelson
... 73^|4^5a- -
CMC
- '■ 733^1823
.:. 733-0053
Nuvv 0iil^43 j )5
_1961-RAMBLER-Smtioit-Wagon
-Now Only $495
1962 RAMBLER 2 -dQQl^daa .
Lno niCiv-Mcn-OR CO., ooodini.
CHEVRDLET lOU panel 4'ipcei..
- H7Bi— lOSfl-Chevrolef— 2.dDni^«ian'
dari)^,'1115. I<I4S Tord ilMon Hal
' 404 Weit and. Jerome.
IIUICK mt l.a .Snbia
Now Only $495
" 1958 THUNDERBIRD" -
Now.Only$695
195S CHEVROLET Station Wagon
' Now Only $295 . "
^96FCHEVROCET"4:aoofcs5aair:rr:'
Now Only $595
YOTOEET^OTORX:^
Let.TOlaelp:TO
,-r^Hiiy Ynnr (Jaifa^ —
TRirCK
— SPECIALS •-
1964 CHEVROLET LWB-.^-spccd
Now..Only J1495
196'l CIIEVROEET LWB Porfcr Glide
' — —
Bqb Reese's Dodge City
Konny Moon
SOO niock 2n(l Sp. — Jflo Diitliir
'1965 VOLKS : $1495
2 difl)r flcdnn, 4-specil, rndio, only 13,000
. nctiinl nillc.s. ■.
ItKiC CHEVROLET
• Imbiiln ^■^llw^;'hnrl1lnn
(ir
190(1. EORD
nnlii\lii mil) 4.il<i'ir hnriliiip. Iio
nil* fully n^iulp(»-i| with I'oiv
'"''choice $2795
TyAs'sjiS}""""' NOW jiiios
to other l.'iirs to tJhiiDno hrom
DitiVF. A i.rrii.i;
, .SAVK A 1.1)1'
HARBAUGH
MOTOJt CO., lire.
Clirynliir - I)iKlne - I'lymniith
Diirl - Vnlliiiit .1111(1 l>()(lf(fl
Tiiii'k.i
nnn main sTnrET
., * (itrtnlliiH ,k ;
SUNDAY lO-O
FALLING I.EAVJiS
— R4ano-
-i9fi'i-vobKs-r:Tr.T.~."'.:rrrrr$i20!r
2-dnnr scdnn, ■l-.ipccti, imjliir. Iian cniii-
. ,1 Pli'io overliniil. /
-Nuw Only .UVJJi)
-m\ CHEVROLET l-lon. Shiiip. ■
NowOnly S1795
10C5 CHEVROLET i/J-ton; 3-spcoti/
WORKMAN,
miOTIlKKS
PON'I'lAC-CAniM.AC
KlijHii't, IdnhQ ....'.mim.
IJNi(7Ti'"ft'i'^l™r~hliiiliuiiri'iill
piiwri, nil >>ind|ll(inlllK, lUi'Mli'iit
iiiiiilllliiii, Can iin lom nl Nlirr-
w,iiiil'> Npiitia Canlrj, Lynwiunl
Miii|i|>l|iK rniiter, _/ ,
MlltVKOI.hr Wr wlifTr- aiipar
' " i|^>^ir linrdli>p,_lllHrl( vliivl
•l>i>rl,
liilmliii. VH anal _
tliiii. liiiniiiiiNlnta. JICIi 'Dili Ava.
nil 'tl)Al^^l^^in^l |lca|i ainllmi
>{\i.m\ hull)
aliiil'iV^i'jl.ftji)'';^!!
Alji; by iiwinti, lixlt Coji
ij/mnli! Klili'ilnrl'y""' '
1-AI.LIMCi'J'Hl^ES
iniiS RAMUI.KR
Amrili;nn rliKi i;uu|ia/ Ka.iio,
ni<iil> vnidllVB, vflilta wall
llirii, two loiin piilnl
JI.105
IDfi-l QUICK
llIN,
jiiii)5
loiii oi.n.SMoniLK
aiiliiiiinlli', pnwer (irtni'lni, Iw^r!
mill', iMiwcr virniii
imlni, Wlilla wall I
COMMlfRClAl.fi
tHD5
19ti;J VOLKS . .( ii;il95
2-dnnr sedan, 4-apccd, very nhnrp.
IflOO VOIJiS $795
2-dni)r ncdnn, 4-Biwcd, rndio, white walla,
very clean,
■ 59(13 RAMBLER : $U95
CluHfilc -tiiloor Bfdan, O-cylliidep innlnr
< , hn>i coinplnto -nvprliniil, nmiiilnril Irnils-
lulMhton, cxccjillonitliy (;lciin,
1903 CHEV ,$1495'
llolAlr <-Aam HCdnn. Vfl mntnr. Power
(Jlldn irnnftiiiiJinlon, power atcorlnR, 27,000 ,
-SPECIAL THIS WEEK-
-Now-Onlr$15?5""
l965'C llEVROLl j1' i/,-to n . Shn'l
Now Only $105
1959 FORD :.-
11)57 UIWC .
l-liiii. Iluni whnrl) VH, 4'i|iatid,
•link laili, liMiil SliiiMii
(HD,!
" RIOM ^ '
CIIEVUOLI<:r, Inc,
• ■ ■ .II-KOMI-; .
Jno«iit(\l, i.hi«ijjn Plinn a
Ulik l.nw»''L'^iI jnk''(,'|*e,,'||jll"|'|
niitlic iniiininlAnion,
1958 TMPALA
:~r-$299-
.$495 '•
CHINIIDt.M liiiiiireii, ii>7
■UlhiiilMil KnmMer I
I'niilf null MliildnU Cn
(13(1,1, > I
illlliin
( all 7
IIHVIIOt.lM' Inn3 Inipiiln Mum
ftpiiFt inu|hfl |-J,'Jlll, Cull 'cn.iniil
Ii{)lili iiwfi, .will i iin»lil«i ^"i(idVri
olilar ml. flinna 7.1.1. IM7.
— :
1958 DcSOTO ,Tu8t ,$250
A-(lrtnr linritliip -Brilnii, ; Vfl. nmomntic"
(rniinmlHuion, ixiw^r nl(|criiiR and lirnhcn. <
1955 CHEV " $12J>
ltcIAlr.2-doiir nfdnn, l)-cy|liidDr innlnr,
I Power (IlldQ Irnimmlnriluii,
Get The New 1967 Volkswagen
Eoi' $51 DOWN nnd %Wi PER IWONTH
IH^' Miiln Hiiioh .I'lffliie. 7,1301)11
Don I'ildrcdijn ,Iiiol( f.'iix Woody Tiirloy
1963 C1IEVR0I.E1' i/j-lon, 4.spccd, nice
■ Now Only $1495- . ^
1952. CHEVROLET VS.M-.ipecd, Swh
Now Only $895
lb65 EL CAMINO, flno OwilcV
Now Only i|!1895 ^ '
1964 FORD 1^-101), 4-.spceil, Slliu'p
Now Only $lfi95
1959 CHEVROLET ?4-lon, 4.»pood
.Npw Ojily $295'. - ^ -
W'iil CHEVROLET Mn'ii '
Now Only, $'205
'- On "
Now Only $195
1041) FORD Mon will) SIncIt Rack
Now .Only .$295
1960 CHEVROLET J-ton wllh A-1 best bod, J-npooil
Now Only $795
, lOSJ FORD 2-ton wllll A-1 \m\ bed, 2-biichi1
, ' ' Now Only . $805 ■
■ lOOO CHEVROLET IIIr '6', 2-B|iccd, 2.1im
Now Only ,$1095,
GLEN JENKINS Chevrolet
SAI.nSI^RNt.^ IIOMI! PlIONHS; 1)111 SIniidloy, 73J-II)«1
Charles llatclt, 733.0017] Druiio Cnuiihuy, 731.KK011 Leon-
hard I'licher, 731'l:0l. i
' OPEN EVENINGS
zJPou^tomqtlcallyi^^
AUTOS FOR SALE
200 AUTOS. FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
' 2<)0 Sunday, dcr^30<J^&— Jtwinj^ll^-TimortJewi
Let Union Motors
1963 BUICK Electra 225 4-door Sedan
.-. Fully- loadcd^
E.O.M. PR.ICE$1485
1964 OLDS 88--l^(ioof, Sedan
Qnt- nwnc^r, n ™ rnr lrn(lf;-tn~f
E.0;M. price $1490
1965 BUICK LeSabre -1-doOr Sedan
" Fully powered; "Mus t see thi s fine nuto -
mobiie.
1951' DODGE Pickup ^ •
ViLwith-jlock-rack.- ■ — 1. . i — , —
E.O.M. PRICE $125 .
195^8 LINCOLN " .
' fuily equipped^. Real sharp. One owner.
■ Must fiCC. - , ' ■ ■ ■
, EAM. PRICE $4^9^
-I960 MERCURY Monterey 4-door Sedan.
EuilyLcquippptl, nll.vinyl.lntpriorJ>lustjee.j!l
Take's Eood look at your present car. ,'lf It won't withstand the winter beating that eVery car must take — Come In Today and.
Id's trade for an A-1 .Completely recondllioned, thoroughly checked and winterized A-l car. ' . . "
EVERY A-1 CAR JBUYER WILL RECEIVE
2 Winter Tread Snow -Tires , ' ,
EO.M. PRICE $2180::"
.19G4 Mercury Montereyl-door \\
, .. - Real razor sharp. " ' ^
^EOTfrPSiefr$t§80-
I, PRICE $485^
-. I960jMERCURY MoSr Sedan
vs. automatic transmission; real clean,
one o\yner.
:;zjE:O:M7::PRie&$4«_0z:
^igST'GMG-'/aton'.PicIoip
V8, 4-speed, long box.
I960 PONTIAC 4-aoor Hardtop
V8, automatic transmission, pdwcr 'steer-,
' ing, all vlnyi interior. Extra sharp.
^ E.UMrPRIGEf'
~Aiitfffflaticr-TnnismisslDnr-fnlly-
Extrajiharp.
-K0rM-^RICE-$21OO-
-ISSe-BWieif^tlogirStnlair-
"Fully powered. Runs good.'
-e4m-price-|io&—
'"""Tfte" Easiest- Place In The World^" Buy A Car
, . ,70t.MAlM.-EAST — 733-7700
-i.^ForNewsrWcBlhel^ndTBest-EBtertalnWnt-LUten^o-Thei^onVSh^^
-TJE TRADE
._YQURWAY
Ali^raniii
Drive a llttla and gave a lot
Abbie S.ez
During^this Union Motors / .>> -
BEAT winter! WOmY^'MlM-
v-CARS.
'65 FORD
nnlRxtg SOO.^THere'l " loti ot
"iTRUCKS'
"■STTOHU |,,,,.,.,.._Jlt3r;:
Long wheel bnie pickup.
Stylcilde kax.'4-tpeed. Local
. cjii pwnej-. Very Shnrpl
CARS
J-UKU J149t)
Gplaxle SOO tordor. VS, •uio-
mullc trnnimliiJon, ttowtt
iteerlnB. 'ol' of f'-"
■pollen Condlllon.
. Cutiom fordor,
■ u t am a I < c tr
— gjeBminir *nue-nniih;
»63 RAMBLER ,7, $995 '
Clnnlc'tdDor. Siantjord wlih
•52 FORD ........ $395 .
-wllh— »toek-r«ck.->V8-'-
injimt, 4'ipeeil tranimluRm,.- •
•11 iie;l bpdy. ■
•58 DODGE.. ...... $895 "■
a-toni_ new rebuilt enalne,
1 ong— wheel- baie, - cab n d..." ■
■^5-FORP .-Tt2295^
"•""Miiindng, VB, -^.ipeed. Iflti of ■
extrai includlAS, the GT.
equipment.'
.■i>8 PLYMOUTH . . $275
4-door lifttlon waion. VS
englnB, pu»b' biiHon „drlvfl.
■64 FORD $2395.
"• — ' — i-ipeod, front
. _jmj)T*l_.. ... .
Ury. equipped Including pow-
-~ window! and air condU
"* scluiil Wllaf.__
"*65 voLks- .rrTTT
Floorsh^ft. bucket ■<
wheel %ubi,
Ilcre'i ons tr
to,the high p
'•W'FORD ,
■6t)"F0RD . . . .,. ..._$.695_j
Kalrlone, fordor. llere'i a
lolcoa— Ranch e ro_-
You-n --flengnninuitTeilni
the perfect condll(on.
'52 FORD $1095
GhlKxle tordor. VS crulic6i
mntlci- radio, faetofy air con.
dlilonlng. Il'i Ilka new Inildt
, fori
... . p^kup fhtn leit
Ihli A-1 dual purpose
!5i^PJ*M001^T===J39r:
station wagon In tip top con-y
dltlon and you'd rMlly ex-
-^'^>-|"-r"v- '""'■« for. thli
$2995
,.._ertilnir-A-niscil~.
Owner Irade-ln on new IE
c ma'cxcellent condition
•56 INTR'L^ $695 -^.—
•r-our top buy on o low -^V
4-wheel_drlyo pickup.— ■
•63 XHEVROtET-r $r495^^
Slyleildp plrhiip Tturw'. flnn
^omplnety^Dnmia , wUh all- —
,^th« extrai. T»*i drive today,
r^Tt7-:$"ii95 — —
) FORD $695
CalaxlB fordor. VS. over-
diU«, radKi, wMtB viallUre*.
__In-Up;-top - con dltlon. ;
''63cFOROLi
___Falrlaa
,- $1295
-cn. VB en|lne wllh itandarit
(WCtllEll"J^uyT^ll ll-0 ]H -tO''~
day (or economy.
•66 bIjI^K ."..■.■.,.!'$3395
■ wTeel»!'ireVvy'Xrtv*'ihrQu"gi»-
WU ■dOQE3iarilCon.-T'il*—
luxury . equipped . car wai
traded In ■
HARBAUGH .
7-MeTORre0:rinc7
aw MAIN STREET
¥ Gooding ¥ -
". SUNDAY l'0,-.6-.
4966 Medel Glose-out^
room condlUan,
" . -MILLER
AUTO and HONDA
SALES
Wa' ara buying gnod clean
r*..DuiLiircir ■
Irucki and can or* t
Call ^33-5179
,'Rock' Creck'RoatI at Hansen
- Wnfioneor
'SlatrijirWaBon.^Bcainirul-ArcUc--Wnit'rM^
Red interior, ,V8 enclne. undercoat, ' radio,
neat liclLs, liack-iip lights, deluxe wheel .
coven, aulomm'ic transmission, Jelaway
tranHmlsslon, 'while wa ll tlrrj,, : ■
iiig£^j--^~v^ur-Pric(r5Zfll2?12=TCUr Price $2(112.4J
- I9Gf) OLDSMODILE Dynnmic 88
Holiday Sedan. Green Ocean Mist exterior
with matching interior, undercoat,' tinted
windshield, sent hells, padded dash rtnd
visors, radio, poivcr braked, power stecdng,
deluxe slccrinfi wlicci, dcluxo-inlcrior, back.'
^-^---ISBrBliJTCK: VYii^UOAT 4-door Hardtop ■
Undercoat. Super Turbino transmission',- powor'stcering, power, brake.s, Sonomotlc
-.radio, safety accc.ssory group, tinted windshield, oversize while wall tiros, safety
bells, back-up liRhts, padded dash and visors, beautiful Arctic While exicrlor with
contrasting Blue ihlerior. ^ '
.^LQUR PRIGE' J328l3,54r-:-r^^^T '
_ ■ — GhooSe from 7 —
' .EXECUTIVE *. DSIVER TRAINING, and
DEMONSTRATORS
■ All with very low mileage and all carry -new car Warranty' .
196G OLDSMOBILE-^^-door
_ 19Gfi OLDSMOBILE Je lstar_
-Xelobrily -Scdan-Gold-Slorra Mist-Gxlcrlor
wllh matchinR Inlwor, undercoat, (inlc^
windshield, Jciaway nulomnllc transmls-
nlnn, powe r sleerlnG.' whcf-f*TttBr r'"Tff'^'^' —
' " -bnuK-up llgliis, padded dash anj
XIlloose-£rom-tllese-br=an^d;::::new^
3 — FALCON J'oriQis
visors, deluxe rndio,
■ Our Prico^J273I,S2-^Your PrJcB j279l,5I
I9C6 OLDSMOBILE Delia 88 '
Holiilny. . Goldtn Hclgo, radio, seat bollfl,
power -steCflng, power brakes, deluxe In-
..tcrior,- wlillu-vvull-llroK, :t)a(;k-'u|» ■HKhls,-tlnt-'
cd glasH. i>owor sonli piidded dash and
— i '•'■ y nt^ ■ — ■--
T^^FALCON Tudor
1 — FAIRLANE SQlCoupe
"GStAXIE ■SOO'S"
-CUSTOM 500—
- CUSTOMS
©NIQN-^M-OTORS
Tliu Saru&l Pla^:c ---mHtfftffl e " .Valley tb buy - ,-an A - 1 C&V '- o^ Ti- uck-
New Car Department H8 J.nA Avonuo East 733-Dllll —-Used Cbp Deportment I5() 3rd Aveniin EHSt "733-1019"
LDnnr, powtr iteerlng. power
brakei, 4'Wli«e1 drive. Can h*
■■■n at Man Moiori,.Twln Padi.
Our Price $309I.01-Your Pr|co $.1002.04 Our Price t3283.87-Your- Price J.12S3,H7
USED . CAR CLOSE-OUTS
FRONK MOTOR CO.^
Tfour Chryiltr, riymooth, C1MC
~<j|-Wir~""ilSflSJ-Jl=T8T^tf)tt!-'
Volhiwoiieni or Fnlconi — ««. ^,^.A\
iini Irncliiri, ralrlinira
Volkiwoiieni or I'nlconi ■
B .*r>;10,14| llnniiitn,
CASH I'Olt all can and irucka-
tnakei and .all moileli. pltcn
Aulo-Wrocklng.'Wait im Itlway
7».a4gi. Acruii rront Caia Ti
Inrjn I'nul,^ m-mi. ■
Ton MXUiiJ IMS liiidtnn (:n\i|iB In
■lornuB 3!l yrnri. I'.Kiellanl ntlgl-
nnl I'ondllinn, Itiini annft, Phnna
OTB.Tnni nr ine at im Normal
■ CimvHoijiT, im liSIXirT^
mMlr" trnnSmiiilon, '"nifwar' «i"fT
Ing and lirnksa... (iooil condllloi
Mu«i iKcrlfir e v n n.un.
■ leaii. irnimnilMlii'i, riii. uili Mar'
■ i:iiry,_7.ri-n!ini ■li(ir_n;rM;
KiTiU-AC ToT*. Uimd' fiMiilIil^iTi
iTlNCol.N cnfrnNirNtAi. inflTriiv-
' ^ ffv arcdinry. Well cared (or. m-
(LIM, KetrtiuMi.
.-fi7T43A_l[)fl3J!QNTiAC_i:dQDr„lmrdtnp ^„
P-.'iOA 1 0(10 FORD ''"Irliin n f">->i»r.
3-<l(il)r liardlop ..........
C7-1U mi FALCON Sinllon Wanon
fi7-4.'iA lOM nUlCK .Skylark 0 pasBenger wagon
C7-3A lilSH PLYMOirril ^(loor .,.
C7-4GD 1003 PONTIAG Tempest
fi7-20» 1051 DODOK 3-door
(i7-33A3 10G3 VALIANT 4-<loor ,^
,,C7-23A im I'ONTIAC'Grand Prlif
'67-2^ Iflfll PONTIAC Ornnd Prix 4 -speed
flR-IDflC lono CHEVROLRT Vlt, Mnwlnrd
n74!n . liHiS.pOHTIAC, Donnovlllo„<-door
0(1-%., 10ri4 nUICK a-door tmrdlop'rfT
- 07-(iA 10(14 OLUSMOIill.E-: Uhnr' ,
OMOA 111(13 lUJICK Itlvlera :
ti7-I(lA 10115 MEITCURY Pnrklanc, nir conditioning .
flfl-iriflC 1005 CCIMF-T A-tltHir !il«tlni\ wbrhh
P-OOA 10(12 OLDSMOnn.F. OB HolI.Uiy Hnlan
flfl-227A lOfl.1 OLD.SMOmi.E ,Sp()it Kcdan ,.,
(lfl-22flA'lD(i2 PONTIAC ,S'lftr Chief ncdnu
_fl(l-123C 1001 INTl-ltNATIONAI. .Scont 1
I'-fil iDfls"pr.VMouTirFuryni 3-<iii(ir';..;..."..':.
WAS
NOW
. $ 3or.
. »170.'i .
. ViWt !
, S'4ll.'i
, J m
. i m
. i2m
..J3ii)r>
. 12(1(1,'!" ■
. s mr\
■...J3|[1S
. iim
. s'jiior>
. til 0.1
. yim-
. ium
. $1(105
. Sin!i.i
: $240.1 '
$ 2H7
$ 2113
JHKH
SIOHfi
% m
,$II1HII
I2THH
$ m".
i2m
$ m '
$21Klt'
$23RH
$20ftfl
' tl5HII
SlUtllt
$nim
.$ m .
CHECK ,
THESEIll
'Iliern l\ always
B J^nrgnln'-ln
lo|1ay-a Wont Adi
Ank tor Clnnslllrrt
PHONE 733-0031
DON'T I'OltCiFT - Wo hnvo moved! 'Sllll 2 liictillonn, In
(orvo yo|i iHsllor. 712 Ainin Aypmio .Soidli and I'jisl 6 Piiliiln,
Abbie Uriguen
OLDSMOBILii:, Bl^ICK
■ Where the ONLY Deula Ave GOOD Deals' *, ' '
KAI.Ii.SMP.N; 'lluht ItDprosontallvei Kelly Miiuk. B43-^03li >
Jorome Itopraiuiiilollve: Winn Ellis, 324-4(120; Twin I'nlln
Koprononlnllvo) - Joo ANtuniulii, 733-377flf ' llnrrV llnnn- ■
/ord, 733-2BI!J.
B-VG
Ask for Ciassiried'"
PHONE
733-0931
N
-w
- Is
llio
llmol
CLEARANCE
'Of New 19(10 Fords and Executive Cor*
Thesn cam carry (iO.OOO mllo —'24 month factory warronty.
.SHU n koihI flelectlon of ;ierles, colors hnd body styles.
...Priced At DEALER'S COST-
' llure are s
'fiO T-niRD
l.tLlMlfiKM, 4'(K sntilMa, iviX
piiwor InfUldlng .nli-.-uundi-
jlonliiK, ^tarllnhiH irai ^ witli
iilii.'*(a*raoVii]iD, llnind I'laii,
New'prl'co (5fiH0,53
flAI.Il PHICK $4(503
NEW n/VLAXIK
Tiidnr linrdlop, ;inii VS en.
yall II
nerliig. tndl(i,
, -lu, iTiilail wlL,.- -
lilluy Brmi[l: wIiBol cnwti.
Luliel t'rirn $34.1:)
.SAI.K IMtlCP. $37211
NEW 'flfl cu.sroM
Ron furdiir aadan, m VH er
, Pi'i
i^l'i'j,' llnloi'l 'will"
I'rli';t!''$323«.4fl ,
PUICF, $2M5
examples;
NEW. CU.STONl
t'ovflnr *trtn«. ifto'hMwpowtT
tyllndor anilna, whlla wall
llrei. raillo, irelillia iiat belli,
(Inieil winiltliklit. wheek (nv
, lAST. CHANCE
nn liaw '(in Muilang hardlnp
.I'ciiipD USli VS oiiBliie, 4.ipead
IranimlKlon, w Ti 1 1 • wall
lliai, liitmlor ilacor. group
power aleerlni, railjo,
Ijiliid Prlcn $3139.49
■ SALE PRICE (3,5S5 ^
NEW I'ALCON
Ilarirlinrif Cuilom. S cyJInder
riiNliia, daUiaa aaal balli,
llnKd wlndihlald, whail ciiv.
. ijibcl Price $33niI,B7' '
.SALK PRICn 12120
i"|i"m" wiv
Ijtlirl
- SALE I'UICK JZMS ^gg^
Also Solection of
, USED cars'- 'VRKMr^NDOUSiSAVmoS,
BILL SPAETH FORD SALES
See! Gary Towln^ Gerald Dyson, Jolinnle Boytr
STOP *N SAVE
— SPECIALS —
IMS MERCURY Monloroy
$2095
• Fnlly equipped.
1004 RAMDI.ER V8 7io'i,,,
fl49S
^■(l(Ml^ nedlill, ^
ll)03-RAl(lDLER 4.door Soilnn .,
.............. $ 999
1062 RAMpi,nR Ciislom 4;climr.
"f. NOW, $.005
mi OLDsHlCMoor ScJnn , . . . .
wm
I'litly eciulppi'd.
1901 I'LYMOUTll Fury V8 ...
viT..... ...... t 095
<docir;iodmi,
lOStt IM-YMOUTil rury vT iT.T
^. SPECIAL t 205
4-door sodun,
(
■' MANY- MORE
To Choose From
WILLS
Used Cars & Trucks
Olflco Phone, 733-7303
Truck l.ono West, 'Twin Pnlls . .
LOWELL. WILLS :. . ERNIE WILLS
- 733-0501 733-1U8
■(■
tea
-J . ...
' Hat Change Is Way to Lose El6ctibn. inVietNam
WASHINGTON (AP - If
woman wanls lo be n scrminr
she should wear the same hat,
hnvC'^lenty of money, and noi
fall forllwt "w(iman-s place is
irt tho hrirrte" gag.
SdSsrfycth Mnurine D. Ntubcr-
■ gcr, who. ought to^knnw. She's
been -In Ihc Sonato six years,
one of only Iw- ■"^ "
world of 98 men.
— itant-fciiiinifiir
berger^ rcliring
own decision.
But she'han raised her soft,
low-keyed voice on more tlyin
one occasion. Shi; has iieon an
outspokcp foe br cigarctlcs and
excessive cnmpaign spfniling^
and once aort-ptcd eviction from
— her-apartment raihcr 'lhnn give
■up her cat. Muffc[. .
- At 59, .Mrs. NeuljergEr loolc!
■ 10 years ■younger. A Democrat
—from— Port fand,— drcl-amLJi.
ily iwo women itt a -footing -or-mousy."-
i men. "I'm nni a mil- can't go lo thCOthci
former suite Icgrsjalo/,- she .wj.^
• elected Lo.tho Sc(iatc in 195frto^
fill the. post vacaictl" by llie
^n,tt, nf hpr .tiii-il7.Tp d. Hichard
- ' ^-V lOfri, s"- -■
world of poHlics, Irilo "bnckf ifeht-
Ing and grubbing. ' Before -she
put? her name on tho ballot, she
encounlera pnijudlcc and people
lying, .'A woman's place is in
the home.' ' - -
She has to walk iTvory tight
wire in clsnductlng her cam-
paign. She can't bo too^ gussy-
aus'y.-' AIsO, she
Other extreme —
bctlige'r^nl, "coarse, nasty.
A', JVhy aren't more wom'en
running for public -office?
A,- I'm disappolnlcd they
aren't:. For one thing, it's. the
war. W^tmen are cspfclally sen-
sitive ■ lo war."- Ttiey^rec Jicre
(Sen. J."-Wi]liamy Fulbrlght,
(Sen. Wayne) Morse; (Defense
Secretary , Robert' S.) McNa-
itiara" and the President himself
tinable to .bring it to a conclu-
sion, to 'negotiate a' peace, or
even do anything towards a con-
1.. Ncuberger. Ii
, ricd Boston psychiatrist
Pliilip' Solomon!
" Hc.re arc so;ne"rencctl0j)s-^on
being a womaivand a senator:
Q. When you announced yo^ir
decision noT w^ sci^k I'e-omcilon.
■you said y'6u''didri'r-jvanl'*'lo be
beholde'ti/ to .some groups for
campaign money." Is money
with strings attached a prob-
lem?
A. -Everything comes-back-to
money. Every liberal Northern
mtnr whn hni' strong OOIMsl-
tnicllvc soliillorr
'I'hey think, 'My gosh. These
people are more experienced
than I am and I'd be just a little
li c e : ' iv t iig y '
ladylike and .most arc sort of
seltrdetjrccatlng. ■
Q. What kind of reaction do
you receive from >vomeij' consli'
^. Some of the meanest, most
nit-picking' opjiosition ".comes
from women. They're jealous of
you. f've had this' happen'.
Q. Do you have any rfdvlce for
an aSpinng woman politician?
A. One piece" Tof- advice" I'll
never forget, though I didn't
on a.,bluB and whlto checked.sult
with a cam'atlori'on the lapel. 1
didn't ■ consciously.. jQst kdep
Wearing It, but people began to
Identify mo with U. One daj"
n)uch later, my niece was'Iool
Ing at an qld scrapbook and
said, .'That's" that famous suit.'
I didn't realize till then 'what a
good thing I'd'doni
Q. What are the most' satis-
fying and discauraging aspects
of your term?
A.' There's a great "deal of sat-
Isfactlon when you accomplish
something.
. But I don't parliculiu-ly- like
acclaim — publicity, being sin-
;lcd' out. .When I go some place,
ike to have my car fixed, I nov-
r jay .^m" Sen, Ncubcrger. I
always say Mrs, Neubergcr.
(Although mqrrled again, the
senator kept, the name Neubcr-
ger for politics.) ...
riikcpcopltLjIniJnJhtimblic
cy& JO, mu ch, I. love quiet — ti
be on my Own, to work In m;
garden.- I also, like to know If
■ peoplg 7 Hk e - me- b eeause-ym-
or because I'm a senator,
don't want my shoemaker or
jcwplor-to-kowtow to me.
There's plenty of^ilscourf _
days.' Sometimes, down in "the
depths-of-dSpairr-I— go-home
apd- think it Isn't worth .It,-Then
■a couple "daysHaSpr_you get tre-
'mendous support' o
passed and you forget.
q. Is there a letdown knowing
you're leaving the Senate?
" ■"A~I~don't7WBnt anybody-to
'She didfl t do her work Be-
: munUt-goala-gtn-bt- ieljtved
through coexisting with .the
West. A third Vtficc— North Vict
Namr^orUv-Korca-and-Romar
nid— tries to slay ncutrari>e;
tween tho giants.
In Eastern' Europe there I.i
rainbow ' of. ofpcrlmcniatlon
with varieties of Marxism, some
Involving - capitalist-style Intfen-
llves, private land. ownership. In
Asia, the rigid 'economic con-
trols and super-patriotism of
Peking arc not ccl\oed In Hanoi
or Pyongyang. Tho S^vjel Union
has liberalized its own brand of
communism.
Though -it Is widely believed
thnrCoinmunlst China pull; " '
peopl*. VIot Nam war sgits
Its mobd down to the ground.
-Jrhe — ntmosphcEC^-flt— "
seems markedly different.
Ho Chi Minh makes no claim;
to international supremacy for
TOKtO (AP)-Slx Wastern
allies with more than 3133,000
men fight boslde tho Republic of
Viet Nam. Why do the Vict Cong
and Communist North Viet Natn
dcpond~inmost,. solely on theii
own men?
Hardly a week pa'ssos without
„ call from jho Communist
ca m t^-for' grca lor- a hbI Blanco -to
the comrades In Viet Norn: | j^ings U>t North Vict Nam and
Tied China has been saying for ^^^^ ^i^^ ^ f ^ard to
I year It- is prepared to make ■ -
maximum sacrifices'
the Vietnamese. By Peking's
account, volunteers are stand-
ing by -only awaiting word from
come byT
Peking undcrilab^ sees the
Viet Nam war as a vehicle justi-
fying 'it.1 claims that people's
is the surest -weapon In f
M^.Vv ^Ki ruMUfc war is the surest -weajwn in the
North VlcfNams Ho Chi Mlnh Communist armbry. Ifthe Co/i-
to march.
The same line Is echoed, more
weakly, from Moscow, which
has-sent-tcchnicians lo North
Viet Nam.
. Fighting men. It is sUld, arc
ready to go from Pyongyang,
Buchar est, ; Budaf )C.^t:_PiaEue.
IJlqn Bator. Havana, Warsaw,
Sofia and EasJ Bcrlin.
North Korean PrcmJ?r Kim JI
ek lo- all
munists of Viet, Nam win,
will , trumpet lhiH,,JHao
lung's lhought"has"trhimphcd
once more.- China Is caught up
inn-frcnzy;of-]ingQistic_uUrana-
tlonallsm. It talks tough, chal-
Sung -apj
Communist nations
unyyy^-aconce to Viet Nam. At
tho same time he puts his finger;
on tho malaise that aborts such,
action.
—No-Communlfit-volUntcorB.aro
In _VleUNam,-he.-said~In effect,
bocauE& communism no longer
is the monolithic blot It was in
Stalin's day. ■ I
Thanks to a monumental
^uarrcrbetween'-the Communist
partloB-of^Chlna and-the Soviet
„ JUST QIVE US THE NAME OF A
union7the-old-|n(<nTimDnanirat ^(VMJieusEn car-prospecT:
ike_wIth_RlsinEt!Lyi!!c( " ■ - ■ ■ -
EARN EXTRA
,_$„_$_$-..$_$_
) world, browbeats Its
hi) theories.. iTiough RS'S-rev^'
(.utlonaiy he is older and as cx-
irlenccd- as Mao, he docs not
tlqrvM enemy tni though ths
Chinese now wear 'workers,',
clothes, Ho has no desire'to'sco
(:Qmmuhrsm, surpasses all oth^
■ rs.
China Ls Viet Nam's tradl-
irlhiB-brand-ot them-mflr(3li--ln-agaIn,-evon-a3-
frlends. History' has taught Ho
iHat Chinese hands do not easily
let go of what>th6y grasp.
TWIN FAILS COUNTY- WANfS A
FULL TIME TREASURER
BE A BIRD DOG
FOR BOB REESE
MOTOR CO.
ElECI.
REPUBLICAN
ANNEvHARPER
.MOTHER OF 4 CHILDREN
Special courses irf BcCourttlng. Secretarlal-bool<keeplng e^periance with busi-
ness, government, schools.
Directly familiar wTfh both farm and city problerris. Rosldont of Twin Fiails
Binco 1945. — ■
r Seek Your Support For A Full Time Treasurer.
|iii(le.Ht-wovkin« membci-R of the Senate, hen Jordan devotes-
lixteeiiUioiirs ■jt-Uiy -worJlink.-fo>' Itliil'o- ahd the Nation. His
nd - votm^^p*W«Ht:t^^
ernmentai operations/ and iiis aounu polUlcal
philosophy, keep^him-in demand for speaking
t,-i^eiigageinen
ili?ilTmt»i«^H'd ciiierr . iiV public sefvicc liaa
K'cl niul iiclniinitioii (if niiiiiV nutlnniil Icadoi'M,
'-Miimi itv-Li;udci__Kv'i!rt;ll U^rkHon, fot mcr
Hktmrd Nixwii.iind .Scii. Gortion AIMt.(H-
As~fi member of tho~5en.itb Intfirlor CommittQe,
iidil thL' 'Piiiilic I^iiiiil Review CommiHOion, J^cn
Jordan contiiuitia .to 'put Jritf wealth of "on tlie
Kroimd'' exp6i-ieiicc to'woi*k,-^n riatiii-al. re.ioiircq.
pioblomH. ■ lliH. iintirinK effortn for tlie Libljy
n'»>l-n..»..'.i:h..l/ .l.iniu, »nw iinrlpc rnii-ilrnritjlf^p,
Juive Ijct'ii iipjtlaiulfii by botli political parties.
Senator Len Jei^dan ^ an
. LcTi Jortlan sc'rveB our c |>untny^j]n)jjm:ycBji.(?__we))..
^ has oai^ned the. confidence pf men oir both sitlea of the
■ Senate 'aiaJe,..for they-havc-Ieai'nod that Jordan meetB
'X^ffs reiponaihilitiet in h manner llhat'all Americans can
respect. He has earned the coiiifidencc of Idaho for his
constant efforts to iidvancc our growing industry and
- etonQm^ ^ J,.
Adverlisemeiit
'Usuall y. the fir st s giuitor on tlie job when
' the doors of the Senate oi'i'ice buildili^i' ti[\m dl T.ao a.m. . . 'v
' and_amoiiglthe last t o leav e at ni ght . . . Senator Lcn Jorda n
jiiembers of^both parties, he hfia-dOTionstrated' his ability to rep-
-i:eseat-Idaho-withriT>atu rifeyv~\'^^Q'»'^Bd'''^^fgftt< ^XiJ "~ ' ' — '-- — -
In flpite of a bmy schedule, Scntitor
---JiJCdan nlWAya takesitime'to-encouragc
youiur people -mid 'to licrp develop «
ffrowing love oC country and freedom.
Lcn Joi-dan cnjoyB n warm, pei'Honal fncnd-
Hlllp witti the former PrcKideiU- DwitfliJ, b-i-
seiihowcr under ^vhom Jordmi served a«
Chairman' of -the Uniled Slates BCcHon or..
the Inlernntioinil Joint CommiwionTtJ.S.-.
Canada) mid iifi director of a HUrvoy ieam "
Hent to A full a nlH tan tS investlRutc and,
report. ou Hie rcclnmatioii potential of that,
country. ■ , . v- ' ■ ■
J . -Lcri Jordan's ■ noflUIqn on=:8io Space Commlttoo
Ib an important aBHiirnmoiit, Here' ho ctiats with
BBtromiuts Edward White and Vlrftll (Gub) Gria-
:fiom after tholrnhlBtorlc flight anil Wlilto a. cele-
brated "valk In Hpace."j5 —
effectiye Yoice
Lcii Jordan Iius 'ajwiiya believed Hint his-pi-iiiiaiy duty
iB..to rcpi-csent Idiiho'H intci-«nt3. in Wasliington .
not Waalungton's jntcresta in Idaho. Oura if) a growing
Btjitc, but fltill fur sliOrt oC its potential. Lcn Jordan
Viwkn for nonpd and »on»il)io fedcjral moa-iurcs that will
help, onr ntatc reach its full dovclopmont. Ho hjis nuide
grciit progrcBS. But, beyond our local needs, Len Jordan ■
■ 'A ... ., '
serves our larger interests as AmoricanSf We want a
■ healthy and growing America. Wb- want an_ATnoriCtt_._
strong and free'. We wanl an America at peaeo. So"
does Senator Lcn Jordan/who has become a respected
voice. on the national, scene becauac he Uiinlis BtrnigbC,.
ho flpcalts liiB mind, 1,10 bucks his words with hard vvji'lc...
Advertisement
-^Len Jordan recently made^tfii? short statement
of conviction : "The basic responsibility- o^ any
man in. public office is just_thi5: to make every
effort tQ. represent as truly^as he can the' people,
who put himjihere. Government's role as I see,
it is to act ii^esponsivepaEtnership witfi citizens
in furtherance of each man's aiin-^fpr personal
Belf-resp.e"ct~I"am 'persuadfel3-th'at^i3blie-6ff
^hgirld' tit r Uieir Uiiiikliig ' u ut- t o-the-conaensus-of— ;
-ihe goveming^ but to the- consent of-the-govemed.!?
.J^iiiiatiX'en Jordan-believes in, he fights for. He has .
-had-the-eourag^fp-say-^noif-to-ifedera!-legislation —
that, while high-aounding an3 sugar-coate^, would^ •
in^oae further control and restrictions on all'or;
X,en Jordan knows Idaho, He is at hojne in the
great Sawtooth Range~as'well'^~'^i^e miles of
fili'inlandy which; otrcc-were-desi
on -Baldy Mountain where there is great sluing j
at home among the sheepherde rs'on the move f r.Qm
oire^jasture "arid "altitude to", another ;/'ar home
watching, witife^ sharp eye a log drive on the
:^=Gleai^aJ;er— Rivefcor-1;he^fi Coeu r
-d'-A-l pTi p and T,jit.t,Ie Redfish Lake; in silver.- lead,
ljl!'a"ridlbther mine^^j^ slreets^;store6,,anilbug-
iness houses firom Blackfoot, Pocatello and Twin
■"~Falls ■to-<3aldv9eHH^i'ange\4He-and-^onnei^^
tiorltles on water resourc.ea, Len Jordan
vater rights. >Here- he looks at_Lucky_
hiBterm^aa-GoVemor.
~ some of our citizens^^iNo matter, what the area-
— ^:-.-education,— agi'iculture— mining;-lumbering,_
. business, labor, etc. ; . -. Len Jordan will continue—
"^to"fight'for legislation that .ke^pa maximum con- -
' trol.at the local and state levels. ;
I4en Jordan k nows' the problems of a farm hand
as well as those, of a busInessmanporTancherT—
or-cowpuncher,-oi^college-student-needing_money,
<)r-aeholar,-or-G<^<>ynQi^iij/etQran. -Hfl ifi or.Jhai
This is Idaho [. , . "one of the most diversif ied^d
decentralized^^ all states^.-. . aild Len Jordan
\& divfir ' tjifitiU..ti|(>iigh^u> go Willi a M: — \ — '—
Len Jordj^n has oljvayB recognized tho invaluable contribution to
Idaho's ecbhoiny of a good-highway system; Two achievements of
his admims1:ratfi5lV''hs Governor were the establishment of the
-Highway-Department-and-itie-Pish^nd-GaniG-DfliinTtment" Oir^
professional merit basis, thus taking thehri out of political patron-
age. ; ' •■
0 fcdorni lands, which ohnbtos
ch' otiierwf&o would bo lost to-
^?tors. .
y^en tt comes to conservation problems, Len Jordan goes to
'|«fnw the problem cotlati,' discusses the matter with thoso
. \ JUtvolved, then takes direct action to resolve it, < ■ -
Len Jordan knows, tho vaWtf or iin\edu{i'atIon. On ,
his oWh from the age of^J5, ^b-QVibrkcd his way''
-thrauith.tha-lInlvoraity._of tmSffonTncquIring n Phi
Beta Knppa key on the w^iy. During his term as .
Governor, state laid to'^prlifipp' and secondary ■
flchools was; Increased by fifty porHJcnt. .Subatnn-.
tial Increases were granted for higher cduiatljitn and ,
tcacl)era', retirement was granted- funds .to' restore
Its integrity and make it actuarlly sound. \ .
" Lcii Jordan workfl;dlllBontty to protect ldaho'sirWat^r and to Insure Itfl
use on Idah6 land. The' record Is cl^car on thin vital issue . J^^p
Jordan has always fought^ for Icglalatton that will oQsuro' the u^e
of upstream water by upstream statesL ' '
.V:..
PAGE SEVEN
■Advertisement
, ■ . VA .
■ ijiodjii=l4i<rfincBt^TivC"rican- ll^ition
^,„_ a' sCory of energetic,^successful
n(:comp!iRhmcnriiT"e*fefy phase of his
life. His *(l»icalion was . iblcrrtipted
by service in WorlAAV.ar I;,, He enlisted and watf^jom-
missio'iied an --in'f 'i^tit[-y -ifpntul Itfutfn.nnl Hpi^eir:
worked h; "
iiy tliroiiKli col lege with jH U:t=time-campH!
Ifonbrs-, (lid graduate" study in economics, i Hard-hit
financially-in Ihe-midst^of-Uio-depressioil^of-tlie-lflSO's,
he "overcame adversity his- characteristic way . . .
by fatniE the problem, squarely and'Ulking direct'
action. He carved' a rimch nJ)me~for- hj3_fami]y_Jn.
the Hell's Cany_on_wiIdornes8rbiiiltrit^llllo a profitable-
()I)enn.ion''and sold it after ten years of unrelenting
cffortr The chronicle of the Jordan family lifcon the
ranch was written by'Jordan'.s wife,- Grace E. Jordan,
and becaiyie a bcst-s51Ier.
After becoming: -ir sttcccsKful iiirmcr and ranclier, Lon
Jordan hcqqircd an auto dealership and a farm equip-
ment -firm at^jSrangeyjlie, "operatcd'iln insurance and
feal~estate-,bugi ncss and _T nanaeed— gi4Hn— inid bt-'CiT
'^orage-pro ces inhgr'- - - ~ , ,
irr^S^G.XtSltriOrdfln-moyedriiito "IdaHo-pubH
as a^tate Legislator from Idaho County. Then followed
hiH.excellentadministfttion'as Governor, service to the
nation under President Eisenhower, and appoiiitment.
to the U.S. Senate tfi_aucceed-the-late"Senat6r "Henry C.
ITnir^TT^aQg : -' II I- N ovcmher-of-that-^eftr,— the-
clected Len Jordan.to fill the unexpired
-ternir""A-inember"of-BeV6l'in-imp'ortant-comm]tteesrpar-'.
— 3^ie-activc Jordai
'Pii^{^ Pli|yi^'^?^ '''l^ together for-a photo on the occnsion .
1 njs sfale hcadnuarters lor his tjucccsstul irbverifor=~
of the opening w
-ship-cnrnpaigii-1n-l050rLeft~to rltOUzso)rSloverMrs.'Gvac(rJDrdan^.
J-"^ Tire - fen Jordan ranclf-'-Home Uelow Helld Uflhyilli— lot-eigin-year
- — ^the-Kirkwood Bar-iii-the Snake-River-was aecesBible-oi^y-by-foofc- or
^horseback"-over-^-namuLtauLwhich_wound up1;iie cra ggy ca nyon wall,
■ab6vc-the-river.. Jordan^operfltedJhe:rflnch_{QrJeit y&xsr
Jordan sorvod duriuR. WorlcT iVnr I-ns
un irtfanliy lieuUinaiit. Hls/kon, Joseph.
,..iti R gradiintc! of the Unilod.Statea. Mili-
tary Acivitomy'arWcflFTfillit'
Itutichinp: on tlio Snako River spread wan n
jTunilly. affair. Gnice, ft former iimtructor at
the Ujitversily of Oregon," coiijUicled a nehool
for tbo clilldron at tlio kiluhon Uil)lc for uiglit
yeuia^ ,. ' ,
j.LoiuJoi.-daU id ntiU fls much
at hoiiiu iif^trido a K^od Idaho
lionu) iiH ho is on the floor oC
tlic United Sluloa Sonato. ,
Len Jordan helped his., author ' wlfo
Grace celebrate che publication of her
book "Homo Below. Hella Canyon" by'
! cutting- a huge cake mndo nfl nn ovor-
I bI/o replica of the book tvhich'tclln the
I fitory of their life oil the isolated Klrk*"
t wo(jd Bar ranch on. the" Snnkc Tllyei'.
[Mrs. Jorditn- has .nincc uutl)orod th'rc«
I othor publiuhc'd works. . , . . '
Geriend D.wighl D. EJsenliowBr launched 'his
first campnign for Iho' presidency in''.19t>2, '
nt, the Western OovcrnorH' 'Conference at
which Lon Jf)rdnn, then Governor of Idaho, .
served an lio«t.- They arc sjiown above at
' the Capitol steps rally whore over 20,000
..Iduhoans. cheered Ike. __' .' _' .
'Lcn ^Iordftn was unnntmously nominated in 1902
by tlie Idaho State Itopublicaii Central Commit-
^tee for the unexpired United gtntOH-3(!liato;ferm"
, of the late Senator Henry Dwdrshak. Appointed
Scnnlor by tlovonior Smyllo, ho waa . on the
job" for I'llftho within a matter of hours. Above,
taking the" oath of office from Senator Carl
Haydcn dfAi'iiionn, Senate President Pro Tern.
PAGE eight/
Advert iH emeu t
What others say about
SenatoiL4iEN-JORDAN-"
"Senfitof Lett Jordan^s faithjul service ^^^ the pub-
lid offices lie has held at man-^ levels has nghtfully
earned for' him' the est ee in and gratittide- of the
citi&eris of his state'CT^V^g the eight years of my
- ^residency, I. Mahly_vpl\ied_^ oth'J^ and
i irc uu ' iLSU. . ■■' ' ' ■ : '
'':or-the-eaf£e-of-M<tfi^>--an€lr- th e- naiim t M ^ . . . „
critical period, of American history, .1 hope the citi-
z enmi of. his state will re-el(^t Len Jordan. do the
Senate of the U nited Utates itiJddff?^-
!Ijri/=.-^U.— = ::^=^Pwi'ghtrD.-Eisenhower
. "In recollection, 1- recall the jfreat diid ''^ '
tnbutionsmadebymyUisIingmshedyoUeague-Sen-
ator Len Jordan of Idaho. As a former Governor' of
that greaiMaie,_asJhe_CM
SecUonraf-tlts^Vint Commis,sioiii, and, as a^Vnitedl^.
States Senatqr He gave^unstintingly of Kis^taUnis'
energies and time to bring this project to it^ present
stage. " • .■' ' ':"•]-_ ' . . ' \
— ^f / c kneU rfrom first-Htiiid knowledge wllat Libby
would mem J-o IdaJio a long' the KootenaUand he
worked- sttennously- and, unremittingly for many.
years to bring abou t Libby Bsm*s..<ffpp roval^ '" '..
■ "We owe Senator' Len Jordan nvucnfor what he'
has.done^artd ive appreciate m0e than we can say liis^^
g^^eat and. distinctive contribjition to. this project:'" ■
—Senator Mike Mansfield,. Senate Majority Leader- ;
Senator Jordan's
background:
Senator Len B, Jordan .'"Born, Mt, Pleasant, Utah. Served
as 2nd Lijeutenant, U.S. Army Infantry, 1918. Graduated,
' University of Oregon, p.A., busintss administration, 1923.
Gi'iiduate study ih economics. University of Oregon, 1923-
24, Member Phi Beta Kappa, national honoyai^, scholastic
"sodety, , ..IJf.ncher, wheat farmer,; businc38man.r"'Member,,.,
■ Idaho House of Representatives, 1947^9. Governor of Idaho,
■ 1961-55. Chairman, If.S. Section, Iiiternational JoinV Com-
mission! 1965-67.. Member, In ternational Develo pment, Adi- ,
— visor/TJOaru, 191)5^69. Appointed to U.SrSenato. August,
^02, to replace late Son. Henry Dworshak. Elected to com-,
Xplete unexpired term. Nov., 1962. Member Tntorior and
Insular Affairs Committce-r-Jointi Economic Committee —
: Aeronautical and Space Sciences Committee , Public Land
Law .Koviow Comhiifaioh; ■ . '• ~
Rfl'Elcct^Soimlor Jordan CommItloi)/wm. S. Campboll, Ciialrimm'
rancher,, a farmer, a State' legiilalor, Goimwrvf
Idaho, international adviser and negotiutor^jm water
problems and tjjiost recently as a member of the Sen-
ate Interior-Committee. HeAa cdihniing forward a
lifetimej>pioork -for7^inprehensive. water conserva-
-~ tton a.nd dejielppment -for Idaho and the Nation,'
• His method. is itimo'st thorbugKness, ratioml argu-
ment dn^^ statesman-like avoidance . of damaging
worthy iiidter p>:ojedts by alloiving' them to fall prey
'". to partisan political bickering. Senator- Jor^i has
been stead fastjn his insistence th)it the basin of
— origiii-nmst-hmerftrst-cdU=onnh'^me^^
-. own water. Be has established the shortsightedness
of schemes of -ivater distribution which merely rob
Peter to pay, Paul." ' ^ . , -
. ^ —Senato>-- Everett Dirksen , ScnateJImodtvJLcaddF"
^ "/ have the greatest admiration for Len Jordan
and am confident thai the people of Idaho will cxef-
, die their excellent judriment and send him' back to
the Senate with a smashing victory iiylOOO and thus
. make a truly valuable contribution to the best mtec-
ests of the nation." , ■ , •
— — Senator Margaret Chase Smith
^ . "It's absurd for anyone to infer Senator Jordan
, w not protecting our ,paier righ ts. He's had some
SV:f9P'^^''t^.!^-<'PlV>rieilco^^^
■ , . — N. V. Sharp, DemQcrat, Former 'Chairman ■
• ' Snake River Committee Nine
"Senator Len Jordan, a iuccessful t<Aho rancher,
.prmably has a better understanding of shceiimcn's
problems than any othen' membe'r of Congress." '
—K--K. (Bill) SiddoWay,. President
... I , Idnlio Woolgrpwora Assn, .
SUNDAy. OCTOBER 30. 1966
VtHO Biit cam QUAUFV FOR THIS EXPEBIiMENT BUTIHEIWallMM!,
W^PAIZTlANO eAtD '
r—VALBfrhNO.
if (typeof archive_analytics !== 'undefined') {
archive_analytics.send_pageview_on_load(archive_analytics);
archive_analytics.process_url_events(location);
var vs = archive_analytics.get_data_packets();
for (var i in vs) {
if (!vs[i]) {
vs[i] = {};
}
vs[i]['cache_bust']=Math.random();
vs[i]['server_ms']=122;
vs[i]['server_name']="www19.us.";
}
if (document.querySelectorAll('.more_search').length) {
archive_analytics.send_scroll_fetch_base_event();
}
}
document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', function() {
if (typeof archive_analytics !== 'undefined')
archive_analytics.create_tracking_image('in_page_executes');
});
................
................
In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.
To fulfill the demand for quickly locating and searching documents.
It is intelligent file search solution for home and business.
Related searches
- full text of huck finn
- text of the hippocratic oath
- full text of the constitution
- sign of the times meaning
- text of the 6th amendment
- original text of the second amendment
- text of the fifth amendment
- text of the 19th amendment
- text of the us constitution
- text of the declaration of independence
- text of the equal rights amendment
- full map of the world