The Times-News from Twin Falls, Idaho • 7

New union Power out Thursday. July 6, 1972 Times-News, Twin Falls. Idaho 7 Clean-up crew continues work 14 Yanks reported killed bus depot permit OK TWIN FALLS About 500 electric power customers were without service for 20 minutes Wednesday evening after a truck backed into a pole. Earl Haroldsen, Idaho Power Co. manager in Twin Falls, said a truck hit a pole at the flour mill, twisting the power pole around and knocking the phases together at 6:10 p.m.

The affected area was in the southwest section of Twin Falls. Haroldsen said temporary repairs were made Wednesday night and permanent repairs would be made today. SSSSSSS-: GRANBY, Colo. (UPI) A clean-up detail of about 1,000 youths remained in the marshy mountain area known as Strawberry Lake Wednesday to pick up debris left at a four day "religious festival" which ended Independence Day. Authorities said a majority of the 10,000 or so festival-goers who gathered in the area had left for home.

The remaining youths were expected to stay for at least another week. "They are cleaning up the place," said Colorado State Patrol Deputy Chief Richard J. Schippers. Schippers said 28 state patrolmen still remained at the site, about half of the total number sent into the area when the gathering called by the Rainbow Family of Living Light was at its peak. The command post will oper ate for several more days before being shut down, Schippers said.

The patrol officer said there had been some hitchhiking arrests, but he reported most of the youths were walking by the side of the road and trying to get rides only when squad cars were not in sight. Schippers said one officer, Patrolman Marty Remington, suffered a head wound which required seven stitches to close when he took part in a drug arrest involving 13 persons. He was struck in the head with a rock. Grand County Sheriff Ray Grusing said the arrests may have saved the life of one youth who was found unconscious in a sleeping bag, bleeding from apparent self-inflicted stab wounds. SAIGON (UPI)-The U.S.

command reported today that 14 Americans were killed in action in Vietnam last week, the highest death toll in nearly two months. Another 23 U.S. servicemen were wounded and four Americans were added to the rolls of "missing, captured or interned," spokesmen said. The number of American dead last week was up by 12 over the previous seven-day period, the command reported, and the highest since 19 were killed in the first week of May. Military officers said some of the men listed were actually killed two weeks ago, but the weekly casualty list sometimes lags behind battlefield reports while families are being notified of a soldier's death.

No cost added in water pact Boulevard North and Pole Line Road; $21,000 for the new Green Cross animal hospital; $67,000 for the TV drive-in bank unit of Idaho First National Bank at the site of the old Idaho Theater; $67,000 for Kirkman Brothers, a new storage garage on South Park Avenue West, and $120,000 for an office building on Blue Lakes Boulevard North near Greenwood Drive -by V. H. Gafford. Others include a $35,000 permit by Lynwood Development for additional space and remodeling for the Bank and Trust Blue Lakes Branch and a number of smaller commercial alterations and additions. TWIN FALLS A building permit in the amount of $31,400 has been approved for construction of a new union Bus Depot in Twin Falls.

The permit has been issued to Wayne Steele, agent in Twin Falls for Greyhound and Trailways bus lines. Gty records show the new building will be located on Second Avenue South, directly behind the Hayes Furniture Co. The old depot is being vacated because of congested traffic and plans for use of the property by the Rogerson Hotel. Other recent commercial permits include one for $40,000 for Ace Hansen Chevrolet for the expansion of his new garage and agency on Blue Kales Apologizes CHESS EXPERT Bobby Fischer of the United States today delivered by hand an apology to Russian champion Boris Spassky, asking him to withdraw a demand for a forfeit of the first game of their series in Iceland. There were hints the title series could start Sunday.

(UPI) participate in the construction of the pipe line on a basis of his percentage of water transported. Milar said the system, designed for a capacity of 45 second feet of water, now carried only 12 to 15 second feet, with adequate room for the additional six feet of water for a long time to come. In return for the service, the city will also receive the right to utilize McCollum's delivery system to take water to the sity's sewage treatment plant. Milar said the city could auueve the same thing by condemnation but it is much less costly and easier to handle on this basis. TWIN FALLS City Manager Jean Milar said Wednesday the agreement with Joseph McCollum for transporting water will not be an additional tax burden.

He said the agreement adopted by the City Council provides for transportation of six second feet of water for McCollum, providing he obtains the right to the water. It will be carried over the Snake River by a city pipe to property being developed by McCollum. Milar said the cost of $12 per second foot of water was calculated as a fair charge for the service, based on what it would have cost McCollum at the time, had he wished to More bombs found "Go AW- DENVER (UPI) The Den. ver Police bomb squad, still probing a July 4th explosion which critically injured three of its officers, was called out again Wednesday to defuse two more live bombs. Authorities said it was unlikely the two charges found at Public Service Co.

substations were left by the same person whose bomb exploded in the faces of the three lawmen less than 24 hours earlier. "In the one Tuesday, it was a bomb made up solely of blasting caps," said Capt. Robert Shaughnessy, bomb squad commander. "Those Wednesday were made up of dynamite and were rigged much differently." Jackie wins privacy NEW YORK (UPI) Afeder-; approaching within 50 yards of a judge Wednesday permanent- Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis ly enjoined freelance photogra- and within 75 yards of her two pher Ronald Galella from children. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M.

JULY CLEARANCE S.AJLJE MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT stunn flzj IFF dPlFIF dPIFF In fact be a "top-banana" and spend your money where it will bring the biggest return in value, service and savings. Shop at The Paris or the Top-Of-The-Stair where you'll find the finest bunch of salespeople in Twin Falls waiting to offer you an adventure in high fashion, served up with convenience and courtesy. It's a great time of the year to relax have fun. And our buyers have been scouring the markets, searching and selecting everything you need fashion-wise to make it a perfect summer. Selection isn't the only thing either the price tags practically speak for themselves during our annual July clearance.

There's something else our buyers have been doing selecting, buying and shipping the most dazzling selections of new fall fashions ever. They're arriving daily. Go ahead, be "one of the bunch." Hundreds of double knit suits! Don't miss this Sale! Sizes 38-44 in Longs and some shorts. This also includes our famous 2 pant suits. Regular prices were $55 to $120 MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT SIPCDUTT CflDAT Great Selection, good sizes colors.

Were $45 to s75 (Mff! MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS 14 18 Big, Big selection of Men's Double Knit Slacks in sizes 28 to 42 in solids, stripes and novelty patterns. Reg. $14 to $35. to OFF HAVE LUNCH WITH ESTHER AT TOP OF THE STAIR it's at the Paris THE IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE ON THE MALL TWIN FALLS.