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Idaho*s Largest Evening Newspaper
VOL. 67 NO. 298 ■ TWIN f ALLS, IDAHO,!FRiDAY, M/kRCH 26, 1971 TEN CENTS
into Laos NEW DELHI. India (U P I )- the fighting in Dacca, Chitta- populous western province. general elections. Q vil war broke out today in going and ^ e r E^ast Pakistani Today, Yahya Khan had TTie Sheikh’s declaration of SAIGON (U P D -'H ie supported the Laos ihrust, East Pakistan and East Pakis cities. Diplomatic reports said ordered his TOiOOO troops in the indpendence came from a guard of 2,770 South Vietna officially named "Lam Som tani ^ leader Sheikh Mujibur there were antigovemment out clandestine radio station Identi east to puTdown the revolt. mese reinforcements flew today 719" by Saigon headqMarters. Rahman declared his province's breaks in Karachi and other fied as the Voice of Indepen Yahya Khan, in a nationwide Into Khe San^, the ..forward “ Optf atlon Lam Som 719 stiU independence from West Pakis B I^ A I ^ IN Karachi, and other broadcasf heard in neighboring dent. Bangla Desh (Bengali' baw foLSouth Vietnam’s L ^ s continues,'—Thleu said in a tan. Pakistani President“^ a West Pakistan cities in support, India, Imposed press censorship HOmeland):TTie Sheikh did not offensive. President. Nguyen speed!/in-th^Mekong Rlyer Mohanlmad Yahya K h ^ de- of the Rahman forces. tlvoughout Pal^tan and or speak personally as he did Van Hilen said the operation Delu. - - . dared him a traitor and Populous East Pakistan, dered the end of all political earlier today and his proclama "stilLcontinura.” In Saigon, U.S. headquarters ordered his army to crush the parated from Wejt Pakistan by activity Including that by tion was read by an announcer. Tliieu did not felaborate ,but reported that American aircraft revolt; ' 1,000-mile-wide India, had Rahman's, Awami League The broac\9ast, monitored in Soiih Vietnamese headquarters losses in the final week of the Indian news agencies said sought previously to break which won a majority in Ag^tala, the capital of India’s has not ruled out the possibility Uios campaign and strikes in there were heavy casualties in awajr from the larger but less Parliament in the December Union Territory of Tripka, by ^Humiliating^ new forays might be made into Nbrth Vietnam and Cambodia the Press Trust of Indlia, ^ d " Xaos from Khe Sanh against were the highest since the SEN. EDWARD M. KENNEDY, D-Mais., described the the Sheikh declared the 75 the Ho Chi Minh Tlrail, North spring of 1968 during a big AmerlcaiMuipported operation In Laos as a nightiqare ending in Vietnam’s military lifeline. Communist offensive in South million people of East Pakistan a “ hnmlllatfaig retreat" and panic. (TIPI) as-citizens o f the sovereign All but a handful of the 24,000 Vietnam. Independent Bangla Desh, South Vietnamese troops who Radio Pakistan, in a news crossed into Laos Feb. 8 broadcast before the speech by returned to -South Vietnam Calley earlier this week, including President Yahya Khan, said the some who were chased out by army had won control of the Teddy hits North Vietnamese tanks, "niere situation in the east. But other were Indlcatldns of a North evidence reports by Indian news agen Vietnamese buildup around Khe cies said the East Pakistani Sanh and field reports said forces were still battling the eight Americans were killed pondered West Pakistani froops who rout and seven wounded in new outnumbered them 7 to 2. action around the outpost. FT. BENNING. Ga. (UF*I)- retreat ... so obviously in In a broadcast to the nation, WASHINGTON (UPI) -In a U.S. Air Force tra^aport llie -jury in the murder court- , Yahya Khw> announce he was. bitter attack on Nixon admlnis- panic," he said. , planes ferried the South Vletnrf-— ot Lt- William L. < ^ e y Despite confltCtUtg cluliiks ul suspending all political activi tratlon war policy. Sen. Edward” mese reinforcements — battle Jr. dampened speculation it ties wid imposing press censor Kennedy of Massachusetts said victory or rout, he said millions tested marines—into the base in was near a verdict by asking of Americans saw the Laos ship throughout Pakistan. He Thursday that “ America is South Vietnam’s northwest cor today for m ateifil for a operation in terms of many lost said he had ordered his troops coming out of Laos on the ner from rear areas. They detailed study of the village Of UiS. helicopters, high American My Lai. “ to do their duty_fuUy„.aJnd„ skids." replaced U.S. units which had Moments after the siz-officer Arabian restore the authority. Reports ^ Speaking to a^meetlng of casualties and— the South Vietnamese.^troops in headlong Jiiry began its tenth day of ^ said 10,000 more troops Democratic state chairmen, flight. deliberations word was sent out had landed from ships. Kennedy said American super W*it‘ Pakiitan (pop. 55 million I “ America is coming out of for five pencils. The jurors ' Arrayed against them were a vision of the South \^etnamese Bellevue fo it Pokittan I pop. 70 million) Laos on the skids," he said. asked not for lea d ,p < n ^ used force of ia,000 East Pakistan operation Inside Laos w ^ "a “ Hie cause of peace has foi; ballot marking but for five ' Rifles, a few thousand poll* flagrant violation of the spirit suffered another blow because nominees different colored pfeaae pencQa and civilian volunteers hurried of legislation passed by Con once. Bga^p we. have let ly armed wityweftpon# smug- gress," Natio PAKISTAN, a nattoB ktng r « (* , efltanmUc dU- fertflcw iqid«eegnpilr^ parent plastic sheci inthout any Eaat PaUttan openly diaOeaced the aotlMrfty.of the Weft* middle, expressed fears that By WARREN GOSSETT dialk or pencil marka on It; .ever i^UdstaiMaiitrolleil llovcniinait. (NEA) the'fiRhtinK in East Pakistan ' Times-Mews Staff Writer The overlay was for prosecu may spill over the border into BELLEVUE — Names of 12 tion exhibit No. 4, a huge Indian territory and an official Bellevue men were placed in blown-up aerial photograph of in the Indian Foreign Ministry Coalition to hold nomination for five posts on the the h a n ^ of My Lai 4 where in, New Delhi said “the city council during a caucus Calley is charged with ordedng, VIini< presiding over and pattleipatlng safeguarding of our borders in niursday night at the d ty hall. in a d ai«h ter of Hagerman that situation becomes our anti-war rallies llie city election scheduled mese dvillans on serious responsibility.” fbr April-S to elect a hew mayor, drug term 1968. WASHINGTON (UPI) -A the month. a podtion now h ^ by Charles coalition of antiwar, dvilrights A month ago a group known Wi-ight, and four councilmen. and welfare organizations and as the . Emergency National Oounclimen whose terms are appealed b ill SiStied Qiicagor 7 defendants is jdan- Student Anti-war Conference Jerome expiring ara^Ondlle Cameron, TWIN FALLS — Idaho ^ n in g.i^ weelcs of demonstra aclaio^ledged after a meeting Joseph Bergin, GIm Stefana, Supreme Court sessions will tions against the Vietnam War with a reported attendance of and Ralph Griffin. conclude in Twin Falls today BOISE (U P I) - Gov. CecU of dredge or placer mines with dinsaxlng with a nationwide 2,500 students that it had voted Nominated for the mayor’s soIoiT with arguments scheduled on D. Andrus signed into law out a permit from the state. moratorium May 5. doOT Chicago 7 defendant post were Woodrow Watts, the appeal of one of the Thursday bills regulating stir- ' One of the bills was amended “ Civil disobedience wiU esca Rennie Davis' proposal to close daiide Ballard and Arzy Lance. “ Minidoka Six,” Anna Lee face mining and authorizing during the session to require late throughout the last week in down Washington-the first week Details p. 12 April to massive dimensions Chosen for'ih e three two-year passes Bronson. state appropriation of unappro- that plans for restoration of a in May. The group dedded One of six young persons during the fir^ week of M ay," council terms were Kenneth priat^ waters in the Thousand surface mining area t>e sub instead to focus on a morator given state penitentiary sen leaders of the.People's Coali ium-type march in Washington Wright, BUI Showalter, Ralph JEROME - F r e d k Nelson, Springs area. mitted to the State Board of tences by District Judge tion for Peace and Justice said and San Francikn April 24. Griffin, Garth Sims, Joe Bergin, 65, former state representative One measure he signed would Health and that the plans be Sherman Bellwood, Rupert, Thursday. ^ At a lengthy news conference Glen Stelma and ' Floyd from Jerome County, died approved before the mining Wendell Miss Bronson has appealed to give the State Park Board au Many of the demonstrations Thursday, there-i»ere asser Boushele. .. Thursday in St. Alphonsus operation'tan begin. the supreme court for relief in thority to appropriate all unap will be aimed ^ tth e heart of tions o f a new-found uiJty Voters also' must elect a Hospital, Boise, of a heart her four-year sentence on propriated water in Malad Can Other bills signed by the gov the nation's financial conununi- among tlft varibifi groUps. councilman for a one-year tetro ailment. grounds she was a juvenile at yon, ITiousand Springs. Nlagra ernor included: budget . ty in New York the first few-* "Chicago 7 defendant David currently- held by Griffin, Nelson was appointed to the the time and should have been Springs. Box Canyon and Big —A provision that cruel or in days' in April, followed by Dellinger said the groups had laminated were James Pigg state legislature in 1961 by then humane treatment of animals taken into court under the youth Springs areas of the^lagerman lobbying and confrontations a tta in t “ an achievement of and Tom Barratt. Gov. Robert E. amylie, and wai _yalley, ______■ , would be ground for revocation reha^tatlon act______slashed with the f«le ra l govermnent in unity that existed syyljollcially _J^ollngjdlU»JieldjJUthe.dty. elected on thw BupiililUiaftaofcet- The case drew national at Hie measure was quesUoneid of an outfitters and guides li- hall from noon to 6 pjn. to^ two iuhiequent terms. He tention in that the six young during the session becaui^ of a cfense; a By M YRTLE SCHRENK was appointed to fill the persons were convicted of sale possible constitutional prOUem —A bill enacting a uniform Time*-New< Correspondent vacancy left when Reiresen- and possession of drugs and if the waters are not appropri drug and controlled substances WENDELL - Wendell dty tative ,nm Martin m o ^ to were the first in Idaho to draw ated for a specific purpose. act; and coimcllmen Thursday night Cassia County. state penitentiary sentences. Andnis also ^gned UUs which ^ A requirement appropria adopted a budget of $152,606 Nelson farmed in the Jerome Justices began their final would require restoration of the tions and tax measures contain w h i^ is an 11 per cent increase area 40 )«ars, coming to Idaho day’s session this morning with land in surface mining opera ing a "fiscal note" showing the over last year's expenditures of In 1 ^ with his fami&THe lived the case of Orland Peterson, tions and provide for issuance fiscal Impact of the.bUl for a $137,080, after eliminating a in Twin Falls two years biefeir* respondent agaihst Elizabeth ol injunctions against operation five-year period. $70,000 item for park Peterson, appellant. Tlie case moving to Jerpine. He married developtnent. involves a divorce s^Uement Lena Rector In Twin Falla 38 Twenty dtizens appeared to before Judge O ia r l» Scoggin, ' - ‘ 1 years ago. protest the amount for the Fifth District, which was un- Nebon served as president of - Brtisfaetory-te-the-defendant, McGinnis Park, planned tor the the Jerome Oo(iDty.Oraft BQaM _ inizabeth' Peterson. ontsklrtffgf t nwirtsocoundlroen 22 years and spent 12 years as a Sdieduled for today, but eliminated that item. If the m en>b»^-thrJ»oio» Oonnty— expected to be submitt^ on Wendell Park Recrebtion Highway District. board of i briefs, was the appesL. of Commission, headed by Ed -BaWemaf Gomet, - Burlayr- Ottman, can raise t t * $M.OOC~ » Norttiside Lnmher Cb.. and .convicted of second degrM needed to obtain matching _ ,Ot, thr- 'm u r ^ lit the Burley shooting veio looms funds. developroent_adll-oon»^ Elks.CInb- He had hem • - 1 in 196S, s4n the l^yiM a BnHrtyr- „ ._He^coiilB»l!nUie:e\ ------Cedi D. In ainoundng he v^uld veto park trm be-tabled. most of his adult Ufei tfap case agahtst him did not Andms said today he will veto the health appropriatian bm ap Most of the I I per cent in -^funeral acnricea tgr-Ndson support second degree murder the education apfjn^lriatioa and proved by both houses of the crease is in the general fund, win be condoeted Satorday at 3 aod the sentence imposed, 21 legislature, Andkm said he con- health appropriatkn bills and where $47,125 is budgeted f x pjn.in the Hove Home years in the state penitentiary, add apiiroptlaUaa bDls for the Mdered the two areas, health 1071, cotnpared to $35,2*7 was unduly harsh. departmenU to hia special ael>--wd-educatkn. o f a critical na- Chapa, Jierdqae. ' ^ ■ last year. Mort of tt o increaae Thursday the court heard Sion calL ------ture, '‘one ttnt cant wait an- win be lised tor inqxtivement of argoments on'bdialf of Newdl Andnis told ncwanen in an other year fw legislative ac- th« aoUd waste disposal a tealo U n d n y, an inmate in the Idaho eai^^mor^ntf ne M o o n te e n n tion.” 9 n n piyj|fith . state law. Sute E r^n. His.atMnaejr, tie codSierad the eilncatfahal C ^ r a ^ — Dean Ktocpter, Borie r ____ |flrv|icny —* -----— rjitbs for cuiivl to Ok orime of aeoood degree o C a B ^ q O M ts . • tiiiiM,» ir tm Bvrnnstii toUdm jaOoe lor ----h w g if y H iflii nndter the ^ liiomdwny' j ; t a m m A luvoaUa^ widcfa Oie m a m t j pointed out would BMrtainteJBriawftin coercian. TIm M 'Ncm s, TW in FalU r Idaho — Friday, AAarch & r IW l
■t ' J ByLEEtREUAINE Hull, discussing his “ da;ir In Ih e ecbnp^iic considerations poinfaoient to the Joint Obm>i trial of Ueut. WUllam C ^ e y . Hansen a;k;pg><^r3ed the / : Tlmw-NewStiiffWHteir:;. Washington," 'on reqiest of-_«re on Atonic m tii by the TW m TAU i — IteprOrvil HuUrthe SST ianie ii|t()>otbm Hahsm said. “ Ih e SST would is an unusual committee in that situatlons are differcmt; you pigpuIace"'ot:'^e' Pr.esldentT-^ Hansen, R-Idaho, tpld,. a were brpu^t up by students in t e 8 productive plane; it would it was formed by statute instead can’t be expect^ to. react iil sa^lS that, tl^e' concept, will political science class at the questions after Hansen’s help i ^ y airlines, struggling of by ttw Oon^esMnen them- jtist the same manner you ‘‘undqubt§jlly’’ be' tenacUd, O llege of Soiithm Idaho today principal comments. with, severe economic losses, wllvesT' Hansen s^d. . ^ would in civiliian life.” “probably/by the ,1978 elec-'' . thes supersonic transport The . pro:«nd-con con; baclc to health.” • He said the Atomic Energy But he declared that the tiohs.” - . prototype should have been siderations of llie SST progrra Haiisen tbld the Times-News Ooimhlssion “ sits alndost as a' Calley trial and others con He backed the 18-yeai
Friday, March 26, 19/1.. Tlrhes-New», Twiij Faij$, |dah« 3 .•-s> 3Q«tud©nt^ ruiis . . TWIN R IL L S — A group 0 1 30 JnjB_stHaeata_,wlll-.compoae^ mspiay an 1 7 T «H n ta llsl5 B ^ S cB ool^ w fei^ during the' lenihce,' 0|£ distributive education and products, sudi ais typewpitersT. scheduled ne«t Thursday TWIN PALLS - SM rertrts being plowed today. A ft^ th is theh: instructor, Sheldon Af- autos and bowliM fequipment. _ nboiL An all report new snow, during the week the area will operate •TteidnwreaHiiarffi~tB rapr~depaiirTafe^^ of_ the lundieoo&tui^y noon -past-week-altbougb-most-say- -4Saturdays~and~Sunday8-only. ’DECA l e a d e r ^ competition qx>rt or the business, operation wUl feature 9ov. Cecil D. An* snow, was inoist.ure laden. Bus .servicie Is available next* week In Boise, of equipment and other data dnis a r guest ^ a k e r . P a c M rtins at all re^rts are Saturdays. ,. ~ v H ie students will te ^ their used Iq , sales work. Students . ’ Topstate winners will go bn to. listed u good. Rotarun, closing after ‘this sMiia in the seven (^ t^ o ries in -froifi threiighout the state ^ the nations! leadership con- Soldier Mountain reports no wMkend, has three indies of ^rtilch they sp ark le In the c ^ p e te in thi? bat^ory with f^ n c e in San'Antonio, Texas, . new snow but has total depths of new snow and skiing is reported regional conference at Idaho the manuals judged on com AprU 16-20'. £0to 77 inches. Runs are packed good. Roads are slightly slushy Falls last month, and will add a pleteness, accuracy and other, The' Junior-class stiideots and skiing listed as good. Roads but clearing; new category to their repertoire factors, Affield said. : taking .“ distributive ed’^ this — writing of merchandise ' The ^uilents will also vife in year will continue, as senior^, to to' the area are muddy.and Sun Valley Has received abolit manuals'. the regular, categories ' of work in Twin Falls business weather is overcast. five inch^ of hew snow on top of , salesm et^ipi' job interview, firms, wMIe ^ new: class of Pomerelle lists six inches of Baldy mountain. Rain has business math,^ management junfor students will begin their new snow on {TMven to eight fallen oh the valley floor biit A id asked decisions, ad layout, window business education. foot base. Runs are packed and skiing is listed as good. Bowls the area operates /niursday, are closed but all other runs are WASHINGTON (U P I) - Sen. Saturday and Sunday. Chains .or open.r ■ • Len Jordan, R - Idaho, intro ffiow tires are reconunended. SnowmobiUng is fair Iq the duced a bill Thursday which Magic M ou n t^ has four Keichum-‘Hailey a r ^ and poor would authorize the federal inches of new snow and malor in the Fairfield and South Hills. L government to utilize volunteer nms.ai'epacked and tflUed and area, workersto help j^oiect and fle* listed as good. Roads were velop national forest resources. F O U tlC A L directory 'pnbUahed by Twin Falla League of Jordan said national forests Teenager Women Voteiy will be dlftrlbnted throug|i blanks, the city hall, cover 186.9 million acres and office of the coimty derk, dum ber of commerce anif library. are found in 40 of the United Prepare M n . BlUy Hui^ies, left, and IMra. O. RoBke'served as coor-- States. He said Idaho had 20 wounded dinatbra for the project. The directors list dty, coimty and state million acres of the total. directory naffldali, legtalaton, state and county judges, sdiool trustees Jordan said there were many TWIN FALLS - A Twin Falls " and officials. Voter qualifications, officials’ terms m d election persons who would like to par teen-ager was wounded dates are indndedl ticipate as .volunteers in Forest Thursday evening when a pistol' Service programs. discharged accidently, striking him'in the leg. R. Scotr O’Melia, 15, was every year with your fax hunting with a companion, Troubled inn guests return? Gallop over to Michael Davis, 17, near your nearest BLOCK offica WARBERG’S and let fjs help straighten Shoshone Falls whan the ac M OVING & STORAGE cident occurred about 6 pjn.. things out. W e'll preparer-^ check, and guarantee your Twin Fails County sheriff’s have chaplain on call return. 'Try ui. W e won't officers ^id . pull the wool over your O’Melia was attempting to TWIN FALLS - Despair, get a person through a rough munity; his association with remove a .22 caliber pistol from anger, fear, perwnal problems time.” other clergymen of the area and «ye»- ' ...... OUARANTit ....I" ' » a holster when the pistol and spiritual needs are not The selection of the chaplain his knowledge of community guaronta* accurat* prapairallen ef «v • ! Devoiftd to Thfi-Citizens O f M agic Valley WAsmNGtoN — Fending a prompted Sen. William Prox- contractor* 'these businesses, makers the dole,'but I wonder In other words, the contractor . fuller explanation — wbidi may mire, D.-Wis., ttf'call hearings . it was explained by a General why somebody in the Pffltagon has no inccntiye to invest' In on defense profits next oumth. Accounting OfiHce aide, are has not suffiested that th ^ b e . more modem equiplineitf to Friday, March 26, Al WMtergren, Publisher PHONE 733-0931 n e v e r' clbme’ — It lieems eminently reasonable to con I wish Ptoxmlire an4 the Joint; “very profitable." ' satisfi^ with a. rate of profit increase efficiency and reduce OfflcM CItvand County N«wipiip4R’ M «m b«rof Audit Burcauof Circulation and UPl clude th ^ the reason military Economic Committee he chairs Well, that is a statement that eam«5d by, say, the average costs. He doesn't have to give a .Purtuant to Sactkn'M-lOt IdMw Coda. Thuriday l» haraby dnighatwl a i ttia day o f tha waak on wtilcti spending is ao high is that a lots \of luck, but I trust he can be made without fear of heroin tycoon. damn how much waste there la lagal notlcat will ba publlttiad. PuMIMifd dally and Sunday, axcapt Saturday, at I » Third Straat Wast, realizes it will be a struggle, n succebful contradiction. A The unsatisfactory answer because he merely adds the cost Twin. Falls, ldaha< tSMI, by Magic Vallay Nawipapari, Inc. Enterad at lacond cla u mail mattar April a, great many defense contractor^ havfe mudi too good a thing A ^ t ol what Pronnire's whopping S6.1 return on equity from Secretary Laird's shop is itf this waste to his bill, then 1t1t,M,ttia poit oHIc* In Twin Fall!, Idaho, tlM I, undfr ttia act ol AAarch a, 1I79. bases his prifiit on that mgger going for them. coinmittee' .is in for may be might even be .considered un- that these' huge pcoflts are Reference is to a study begim found in a curious statement by wholesomely profitable by possible because defense bill. No matter what,, the con in 1069 of 146 comideted defense Elmer B. Staats. Controller certain'mean-mihded bounders contractors rd y on goverhmeitt • tractor gets hiSf contracts, representing General of the United States, like me. ^ 1 ^ study further capitd rather than their own government qwnding Of $4.3 who heads the “ watchdog” showed that the aerospace money under' the D ^ n s e The General Accounting Of billion, which showed the General Accounting Office. contractors’ profits in relation Deparlment’a system, o f fice, i^ich has not looked very contractors retted a return on Staats said the stu^. of UB to equity was 28 per cent w d for awarding contracts.' In ' other good in its investigation of thte ^ u ity of 56.1 per cent. This is contracts was "not repre^- ammunition contractors 54 per words, the manufacturer situation, now belatedly had nearly three times-the annual tative” because a high cent. receives “progress payments," recommended that future, rate for all manufacturing proportion of these contracts My caddish question is a or payments while the work is defense contracts be based on Too Late corporations doing business in were with ammunition makers sim ^e “ Why?" I do not wish to being done. The answer la how mudi caidtal a contractor the United States, and has a^d aircraft, missile and space force any munitions or missile unsatisfactory because. jl, is willing to put up. It also .For example, under the recommended uniform. Nnu; that thp hnrsfilsjiiit nf the , . rest ■oLlhe.atate. I^ntagon's prM «t system ot "government wide ^mdeliiie's on barn there are many individuals, ..Now some of our Congressional doing business, profits are all “profit objectives.” especially the politicians, who are delegation and also Governor awarded as a percentage of Did anybody say it’s about demanding the passenger train cut A n d i^ a re ' up in arms because ENP OF THE TRAIL? costs — the costplus gimmick. time? It4s, of course. But kindly do not hang by your thumlis be restored partially or fully. Idaho has been overlooked. But Most of the contracts are granted without calling for waiting for this mini millen their action is just too late. There is one trouble with this public bids. nium. "big noise.” It is too late for the The elmination of much decision to be changed to any great , passenger service in the United extent. ^ States camel about because there The time, to really fij?ht for the \vas no profit in the deal. People retention of passenger service was who are now among those voicing ^months and years ago when it was the loudest protest are thp same gradually being sidetracked ones who haven’t been on a train in GEORGE C. THOSTESON, M.D. because it was being used less and years. less. It is all coming to an end Idaho will be hard hit with lack of because, as we said, those who passenger service. Only one small could have made the difference in About Weight . community — a town in north some of the decisions were too busy Idaho — will have this service. It elsewhere to make the strong Dear Dr. Thosteson; 1 am on ( You can send for the booklet by will be entirely eliminated in the protest required. a Weight Watchers diet mail; send 35 cents in coin and a program and have found- 4t long, self-addressed, stamped really works. I would like your envelope for a copy.) I -opinion of4his program^owJL i‘e(Mimmend these group plans. works Or enaldes you to lose- You can do it yourself — but weight and still eat three there are advantages of having ' balanced meals a day. company in your efforts to keep I have tried all the other diets you encouraged. such as the water diet and The booklet, by the way, alsb grapefruit before each meal explains why the “ gimmick Stop Talking (which dldn’t work for me). Are diets” are so often disap these good diets? If not why? — pointing, and why so many of Mrs. R.S.T. them are actually deceptive In the depths of the Depres- and bewilderment that has swept — I!m.thoroughly^in-accord^with- why, for PTnmplp^ eatirig sion Americans had “ nothing across our land! the Weight Watchers and TOPS grapefruit at every meal to fear but fear itself.” - “ At the heart of this crisis of the plans of reducing. And equally doesn't “ bum up fat," and why Today, faced with problems spirit is the feeling of helplessness unimpressed with the "gim some of the other touted diets mick’’ diets which usually £>n’t fail. undreamed of a generation ago, it that so many individuals have. work and sometimes can be With my booklet, you can may be that we have nothing to They recognize many of our actually harmful. reduce successfully by your despair of but despair itself. problems but feel they are so big The Weight Watchers and self; with Weight Watchers, you That was the tenor of a boost- and complex that the individual is similar systems • are good can reduce successfully without my booklet; but I think you’ll America speech made before the powerless to cope with them.” because they are t>ased on sound principles: to lose weight, Bnd that each contributes to the New York Rotary Club a few days By contrast, our country was you have to use up more energy other In your success, and your ago by Charles W. V. Meares, founded in a burst of confidence in than is contained in what you understanding of WHY you chairman of the board of the New man’s ability to govern himself, eat. succeed. York Life Insurance Company. and it survived Its times of trouble Balanced meals are Crisis seems to accuratdy ex- because of the faith our people had necessary, whether you are Dear Dr. Thosteson: Is it f our time. in themselves and their country reducing or hot. While reducing, you still need protein, vitamins, possible for prolonged use (four We seem to be losing that con- ^ says Meares. We are struggling to minerals, some rou^age. But years) of an anticoagulant to control inflation without fidence and faith today. Recent you need fewer calories! And Induce pernicious anemia? — aggravating unemployment, to polls have shown, for instance, that you Treed to w o rk 'off more O.M.S. resolve the problems of urban many students believe America is calories. _) J r~ . >. ■ Friday, M ar^ 26, 1971 Tlm«f-N«ws, Twin Falls. Idaho' 5 " T e r m s with sabze WASHINGTCW (UPI) -Rep. would tell whether a White Qay is a iMder bf the black response to the black caucus’s- unemjdoyment an^Heducation, k . •• • « , .'; '. WUliam d ay. D-Mo., said today House / con fei^ce with black Caucus, composed o f the 13 requests for actions to alter involving blacks. .. . {Resident Nbnm has a, Vbelow congressmen lliursday would' Negro lum bers' of the Houser “the devastating effects that standing aibong .Auierl- change .‘‘devastating eff«^ts",bf all Democrats—who met 95 policies of this administration ' ' K W S n M I M i T I I can Negroes and that only time administration policies. minutes with Nixon ahd hand^ have had on o u r 25. miliion him a list of 60 recommenda blacks.” tions for improving the econom baiy said tha( during a two* BULBS HHH ehides Demos ic and social conditions of way exchange, the congressnaen CHICAGO (U P l)- H ie feder minorities. expressed their c o n c ^ about al. government, at the direction' GLOBE ; WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. Wednesday night at a Republi Of the meeting, Qay said: policies in many vea?, such as of Attorney f-B w iyffyr n d -K w lian gc Commission In vot« Five of the defendants were Thursday. Wisconsin ten. WUUam X Proim ire cast lone “ no” convicted of inciting riots but vote among eight senators on floor at time. all were ciear^ . of the oon;spiracy charge. Two were-- PUBLIC ANr^OUNCEMENT: found innocent of both charges. While the Jury was deliberat ing, Hoffman sentenced all ‘Mafia mastprmind^ seven defendants and two defense lawyers to Jail for what he called acts of contempt Lansky indicted during the trial. Samuel Belkm, 69, and Jerry Assistant U.S. Aitorney MIAMI (UPI)-Reputed Ma W. Gordon, 44, both of Las - James^i^.Thgmpjon said_ the fia mastermind Meyei- Lansky In order to better serve our customers Vegas, and the Flamingo Co., appeal, filed Thursday, was and'Miami Beach hotel owner which operated thd Flamingo ordered In a letter from Morris l^sburgh were among Hotel froni 1960 to 1967. Mitchell. five persons Indicted Thursday E^ch was charged with one The decision, he said, was by a federal grand jury on count of conspiring to engage in based on a ruling by the U.S. charges of illegal gambling in illegal gambling activity and to Supreme Court in the case of connection with the Flamingo conceal and distribute proceeds Mayberry__VfL__ Pennsylvania, Hotel in Las Vegas. Twin Falls from the hotelrboth in viDtation holding that a Judge who Is the A grand jury ffitBTtiSd^thr of Nevada law. subject of personal attacks Indictmenls against Lansky, amounting ' to contempt may who ■ recently moved from Lansky, 68, who has beeti not, at the end of the trial, fix Miami Beach to Tel Aviv, and identified by federal investiga Stores Will Be Lansburgh, Miami Beach’s the punishment for those acts. biggest hotel operator. tors as the financial head of the Lansky also was Indicted Mafia, has a fortune estimated Wednesday on a contempt ' at between $100 and f300 charge for falling to appear million. Jobless before-the-grand-JuryT-Fodoral- -Federal- investigati Judge James Lawrence King was doubtful Israeli officials set bpnd at $200,000 on the would return Lansky to the workers contempt charge. United States i>ecause neither Indicted with Lansky and the contempt charge nor the Lansburgh' on the illegal gambling conspiracy charge Is growing gambling charge were Sannuel covered by the U.S.-Israel Cohen, 64, Lansburgh's partner; extradition treaty. WASHINGTON (U PD -’Hie Labor Department in a monthly OPEl^ report has added five cities to Legislative log ■.1 its list of major labpr markets suffering "substantial unem ay UNITCD PRISS intcrnation A l Regulating surface mlnlrvg ro require res V* 1o#d by O « v « r n o f toration of the ter\d. ployment." "nie total of 50 -HB IQS (jMllclary. R uiM .t Admlnlt- >Hfr49 (Ravenscroft arvl Oreenewalt)— tratioo) — R»qu)ring p«rmh tor holding Auttwr^ilrvg Sl&le Park Board io appro cities in the category is the of m of# m an 1.000 p erions priate all unappropriated water in Maiad for Kourt or longtr and rvquiring C a n yo n . Thousarv) Springs. Niagra largest number in nine years. •d*quaf« mtdical. itnltary and police fa- Springs, Box Canyon and Big Springs cilttivt areas. Placed in the classification of by vevaroor . M B V [RtMvrcfl 4 Conservation) — 6 per cent or more joblessness SB »JO (Finaoc#) -*n^ppropriatlr>i) SI. Providing (or issuance'oT injunction 750.000 from o*<^ral fur>d for p aym ant agalnst^perating a dredge and placer ■niursday were New Haven, of •mployart' thara of social tacurlty tax mine without a permit. for ttatt amployts. HB 137 (Judiciary. Rules & Admlnis Conn., Rockford, HI., Terre SB*1J4? (F in a n c a J-A p p ro p r ta fin fl from tratlon) — Providing that actions for th#. oanarai fund J75.000 for ma Bol»a slander or libel shall not survive the Haute, Ind., Worcester, Mass., ChHdran'tHoma. t^S.OOOfor LaM^lifoo Chti death of the accused. and Binghamton, N.V. One- d ra n 't Horn* «r>d 135,000 for Booth M tm SB 189 (State Affairs) — Requiring that orial Hotptfal election judges be named on basis of third of the nation’s major SB 1240 Mprestnts dMuld noibe lost to (he natkn.” SUMMBIttSAGUBS Boeing amotgnc^ a t e the Jtonatet«icctediiat^her funding cr aw SST in « 514048 vote ttW iiiM U y'llU l it tlUiM t»-tay- iit 7 ^ emptoyta immetfatdy. I. lOilj'”' * TImes-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, AAarch 26, 1971 , JSD —-WoHjPoMjIwiey, ■ ' 2SL r- News, Weather, Sports---- .-2 S U — -Let's Talk Basketball S -“-W orltf^.Dlm ey' UiOO ■ 2B CBS News.- I i 7B — News, WBilher, Sports . . . rmi'...... ,-70 World of Disney l B , r - News, Weather, Sports \ l8 — Worldf of Disney . 3 — News,' Weather, Sports 2 S t— M ovroi.';The Maltose f^aleon." ■ JB-— Osmond-Brothers Special S ~ News, Weafher,..Sport»...... 3 — Osmond Brothers special . 11 — News,. Weather, Sports 3B — , £ d Sulll ‘ . 11 — Movie: "Mystery Submarine" Frittay, March 2 t , ) f r i e — Woody Woodpecker 5 S p o rts C h a lle n g e 8— Big plcfwe , 4 — Directions ' . J * :M ■ ' ' At i'.M on channelt 2SL and t, and II - Woody Woodpecker 7B — Auto Race Special 7 ;M 5 — Telerama Continues 3B — FBI . . . a A u to R a ce Special 37-Treehoo*e Club__ l i t JO ...... « l a :3 0 ..o n -7 B ------H a ll o « - F a m » ' 2SL -> .S a b rIn a ^ _ "4 :10------•3 — .FBI ^ ■ S pe cia l. P a d d y C h a y v U k y '^ 19«1 38 — S a b rin a * 4 -^ S m b k e y B e a r • 2SL — DfAma Special n • ' 4 — F B I BOXOFFICE Broadway hit— "Gideon," - a - 3 — S a b r in a ------. 2SL — Death Valley Days_ --•^SnriokeyJBeax _ 4 — Drami Special 11 rr-Ed Sullivan -FRONTIER TH EAftR OPEN 6:30 P.M. seriocomic Irtatment of tha Old 5 — S a b rin a 5 — Death Valley Days ll~-Sm'6key Bear 2B — Pro Hockey 7SL — Films- Testament tale of Cldeoh. Peter 4 — Lancelot Link and Secret Chimp 2B — CBS News 5— Look Up and Live ‘ 3-P ro Hockey 4:,30 JEROME Adm ission.. . $3.00 ' Ustinov playv Gideon, a lumberlnA • 7:30 - 3 — C B S N e w s . 7b— Faith for Today 7B — iyues and Ansvters 2Sl - Bill Cosby. >-Hebre«rappoM ed by the Angel o* n> -- Buaaloos 4 — M a rs h a l O lllo n •:00 8 — Isiues and Answers 5 — Bill Cosby ■ the Lord (Jose Ferrer) to perlorm 8 — Bugaloo^ > 11 ■— Bill Anderson 2sl— Science In Agriculture ' 11 ^7 Issues and Answers' 78 — Bill Cosby jggOOFOFAG£A«^^ one of .God's Miracles. 11 - ^ B i^ a lo o s 5:00 5—science In Agrfiulture Afternoon . 8 - Bill Cosby . Evening •:00. 2SL — NBC News . - .3*~Rex Humbard 13:00 7:00 «:00 8 — Dr. pollttle ■ ■ . 2B — .Untamed World 7b— Rex Humbard 78 — NBA Basketball Special 7B.— Bonanza 2St — Nevw, Weather, Sports < Or. Dollttle 5 — News, Weather, Sports 11— Rex Humbard 8 — NBA Basketball Ypecial 8 — Bonanza 3 — News, Weather, Sports 2SL — Josle' 11 — CBS News 4— J o n n y Q u e s t 11 — NBA Basketball Special 11 — Bonanza PREMIER SHOWING 12:30 • , 5 — Ney«, Weather, Sports 2 8 - - J o s l e . 5:10 8— Jo n n y Q u e st 28 — Tony Awards 2SL — Andy Williams 8 :3 0 2SL — Movie: "The Yellow 28 — Truth or Consequences 3 — Jo s le 4 Tony Awards . V ' ' F in f Ron Anyw here In The W orld . 4 — A n d y W illia m s AAountaIn" 4 — Truth or consequences 5 — Jo sle 2b— Tabernacle Choir 5— Tony Awards ^ 7B — Nanny and the Professor 2B — Jackie Oleason 4— AAoVIe: "The Yellow Mountain^' 4 — Jerry Lewis ■ " 4— Cattanooga Cats 3 — Gl^n Campbell « ; M ' 5 ~ J a c k ie G leason Treehouse Club 8— Cattaneoga Cats> . . 1: • o 7SL — William F. Buckley'jr. YOU’VE GOT TO SEE Ti ■ 3SJ. — -HalLof Fa/pe 7B - 3 — This Is Your Life 5 — Tel^am a Continues ■ •;30 9:00 8:00 • 7B — LawYence Welk . _2iQQ______^ 8 — . H a ll of- F a m e •4appy-Ck^------^ -— — 2sL=Sac££d-Heari- -SSL------Lj^^tfitalfy^anyXom adj/L. -2 5 L - 8 — Lawrence Wei k“ . — Auto Race 2B — Andy Griffith 3B - Globetrotters Jb-r-Revlval Fires 3 — Ed Sullivan 11 — Lawrence Welk - ■ Auto Race 3 — A n d y G riffith 3 — Globetrotters 3— C a m e ra 3 5 — Mission Impossible — Andy Griffith Evening — Golf Tournament 11 5 — Globetrotters 4— B u llw ln k le 7SL — Kukla, Fran and Ollle ■ 4:00 — Golf Tournament 4 — Brady Burtch 4 ~ Doubledtckers 7b— pullwlnkle 78 — Movie: "Wild Seed;: "MIDNIGHI a — Odd Couple 2:15 5 — B ra d y Bu n ch B — Doubtedeckers 8— Bujjwinkle 8 — Bold O n es i «:3 0 — American Sportsman 7SL — MIsterogeri - Pink Panther 5— Day of Discovery 11 — Glen Campbell 7B “ 2SL — Strangd Report ' Amerlcar\ Sportsman 7B — Partridge Family Pink Panther 11— Herald of Truth 8:30 11 — 2B — My Three Sons *- American Sportsman 9:00 9:15 7SL — World We Live In P L a W B O Y " 3B — A/tovIe: "Canpon" 3 — M y T h r e e Sons 3:00 9 :0 0 ^ > h . r : ^u fn s tu f 2sl— From the Cathedral 7B - 4 — P e a rl B a ile y • Golf Tournament 3 — M o v ie : " C a n n o n " 11 — M.R. Pufnstut 9:30 28 — Mission Impossible ' ^ Also showing 11 — Movie: "Cannon" 5 — G re e n A cre s • Movie: "Torpedo Bay" 3 — Hawaii Flve-0.-' ■: 2SI, - A rch ie 2sl— Bible Answers 4 — Movie: "The Running Man" 7B — Andy Williams ■ Telerama Continues 4 — Movlei: "Love Has Many Faces". 2B •~ A rc h ie 4— B ib le A n s w e rs 8 — Andy Williams — Whitney Young Special 11 — Gunsmoke 5 — H a w a ii F Ive -o A rc h ie 2b— Face the Nation “ GIRt WITH THE HUNGRY EYES” 3 — 11 Mission -ijTipossible ■ AAovle: "Cave of Outlaws 5 - M o vie 7SL — What's New 5 — A rc h ie 3— Face the Na* on 78 — Man From Shiloh 7:00 — To Be Announced 7SL — Masterpiece theatre ' B a l a d X X X 5 — A rc h ie 7b— Discovery 7:30 2B — Arnie 3:30 8 — Tonv Awards 4 — Hot Wheels 11— Discovery 7SL — Comment: Lively Arts 3 — A rn Ie — Animal World H o t W heels 5— Tabernacle Choir i:00 9:30 5 — A rn ie 10:00 ■ Anlmal-WfifljJ 2SL — Winnie the PoohPt Special 7r30 — Animal World 7B - G ru m p 2sl— This is the Answer S .^, wMnie the■' Pooh------Special Countess from 4:00 n ~ G ru m p 2SL — Movie: "A 2b— Oral Roberts-, 7 S l — Washington: \ Week in Review H o n g K o n g " -r To Be Announced 4 — Skyha w ks 4—Oral Roberts ■tr- gtL MakeMl Room for Granddaddy Countess from — C B S N ew s e — Skyha w ks 78 M o v ie : 3— Tabernacle Choir 10:00 H o ng K o n " •5— KSL News Report • C B S N ew s SSL — Movie: thy 8 — MbVle: "A Countess'from Hong — CBS News i 78 1 Hot Dog 7b— Skyhawks HIghMt AAountain'* K o n g " - 8-rRifleman ■ Junior VarsUy' Quiz 7SL — N ET Plavhpyse 11 - ~ R ot Dog 2SL - Scooby Doo 28 — Mary Tyler Moor© 11 — F a ith fo r T o a a y 7B H a ll of Fame Sp^lai 3 — Mary Tyler Moore 2B •- Scooby Doo 10:30 B —- Smith Family 5 — Mary Tyler Moore 9:00 3 - Scooby Doo 2SL — Let's Travel 5 - Scoiby Doo. 11 — CSI Basketball 28 — Silent Force ' 2B — Infei-rty— — 4 — Nanny and the Professor 4 — Motor Mouse 3 — T h is Is the L ife 3 — In te rns 5 ~ Nanny and the Professor 1 11 — Interns 5 — Motor Mouse 6:00 4 — Camera 4 Reports Love, American Style 10:30 78 — Hardy Boys 4 — 28 — Mannix 78 - - J a m b o 8 — viewpoint 10:00 3 — M a n n ix 2SL — News. Weather. Sports 11 - ' J a m b o 11 — Face the Nation 11 — Mannix 2B News. Weather. Sports 2SL - M onkees 11:00 4 — Partridge Family 3 — News. Weather, Sports 28 •- M onkees 78 — Meet the Press 5 — Partridge Family 5 — News, Weather. Sports 3 — M onkees 8 — Meet the Press 8:30 7B — News. Weather. Sports 11 — Meei -the Press 5 — M onkees 4 — That Girl 8 — News, .Weather. Sports 4 — Hardy Boys 28 — Big Picture 5 — That Girl 11 — News. Weather. Sports H a rd y Boys 3 — Lamp Unto My Feet 9:00 4 — it Takes a Thief 2SL — Directions 11:00 2B — Gunsmoke 7SL —' Environment Special 2SL - Pink Panther 3 — Mission Impossible 10:30 Pink Panther 8 — 4 — Odd Couple 2SU — Johnny Carson 28 - - Dastardly and Muttley 5 — Carol Burnett 7B — Johnny Car^n 3 ~ Dastardly and Muttley 11 — Medical Center e - - Jo h n n y C a r s ^ 11 — Dastardly and Muttley 9:30 2B — Movie: "Tripoli" 4 — Anierican Bandstand 4 — This is Your Life 3 All In the Family 78 -- American Bandstand 11 — Movie; "The Secre;t of 11 :3 0 10:00 2SL — News, Weather, Sports Purple Reef” 2SL - Inquiring Editor 3N — News. Weather. Sports 10:40 5 — Inquiring Editor 3 — News, Weather, Sports 5 — Movie: "The Lion" 28 - - Jetsons 4 — News. Weather. Sports 11:00 3 — Jetsons 5 — News, Weather. Sports 3 — M o v ie : "S ix of a K irx t" 11 — Jetsons ; b ~ News, Weather, Sports 4 — Nev»«. Weather. Sporfs H.R. Pufnstuf 11 — News. Weather, Sports 11:30 A fte rn oo n 4 Movie: "Planet of Blood" 12:00 8 — Strange Report 13:00 10;15 — NCAA olasketbali Tour 28 — Men at Law 2SL — Man to Woman n a m g n t - 4 ------A B C N ew s------r ------13:03 78 NCAA Basketball Tournament 2SL — Movie; "Devil's Canyon''' S ~ NCAA Basketball Tournament 2SL — Movie 4 — High School Challenge D e a d " Lli i r d B v . M a r c h 2 7 . 1971 12:30 3 — Name ot the Game A t 7 :3 0 p.m. on channels 2si. 7b T i ’a v e l Pllr - D ic k C a v e tt and 8 — Movie: "A Countess from 5 ~ Roller Derby. 78 — Love, American Style Hong Kong." Charlie Chaplin 1:00 11 — Name of the Game r e t u r n e d to the screen to write and 28 - - Perspective 10;40 d i r e c t th is 1967 old-fashioned 3 — American Bandstand 5 ~ March of Dimes Telerama b e d r o o m farce. On a luxury liner, a 4 — Ski F ilm Special beautiful but penniless Rgssjan S — Young Americans 11:00 complicates the life of a mJlllonalre II - • F ilm 8 — ABC News diplomat by stowiiHg away In his 1:30 11:15 stateroom. Chaplin appears in a 28 - - R IM em an 28 — Movie: "Wild is the Wind" cameo as a ship's steward. 11 - Pro Bowlers' Tour B— Movie; "Shadow over Elveron" •' M o rn in g 5 — World Tomorrow 11:30 , _ j ;3 o *- Basketball 78 — Perry Mason 5 — Sunrise Semester 2:00 4 :0 0 28 - CBS Golf Classic Sunday, March It, 1971 2SL — Tomfoolery 3 — CBS GoH Classic A t 5 p.m . on Channels 28. 3 and 11 7B — Tomfoolers 5 — CBS Golf Classic — "Play It Again. Charlie Brown." 8 — T o m fo o le ry 3:00 special. Plar>o playing Schroeder 8 — T o m fo o le ry 28 - Golf Tournament Special takes center stage in this first run 5 — Bugs Bunny and Road Runner 3 — Golf Tournament Special "Peanuts" cartoon. To win ~ 5 — GoM Tournament Special Schroeder's favor, Lucy arranges 2SL — Heckle and Jeckle 11 - - Auto Race Special his professional debut at a PTA 7B — Heckle and jeckle 4:00 benefit. There's one hitch: the PTA i 8 — Heckle and Heckle 2SL - NBA Highlights is expecting a rock concert, and. 1 7:00 28 - - F ilm Schroeder is strictly a Beethoven 7B — Woody Woodpecker 3 — Jerry Lewis • m a n . M o rn in g 4:SS - 3— Tim e for Meditation Almanac 7:00 3— Tom and Jerry By United Press International hazardous trip from besieged 11— Tom and Jerry Today is Friday, March 26, Corregidor. 4— Faith for Today 5— Lamp Unto My Feet the 85th day of 1971. In 1952 Dr. Jonas Salk 7b— Agriculture USA The moon is In its new phase. announced a new vaccine he The morning stars are Venus, said was capable of immunizing Mars and Jupiter. people against polio. The evening stars are Mercu In 1965 President Lyndon ACE THEATRE ry and Saturn. Johnson ordered the Ku Klux WTENDEU Those bom on this date are Klan investigated' after four under the sign of Aries. men were arrested- in the THE COCKEYED On this day in history: murder of civil rights worlcer In 1892 American poet Wall Viola Liuzzo in Alat>ama. COWBOYS OF Whitman died in Camden, N. CALICO COUNTY J., at the age of 73. : A thought for today: Ameri GlO PETRE and MARlE LILJEDAHL In 1942 President Manuel i STARRING . . . > ^'a-'C'vro j-w' s'" Wflvci v o can poet Robert Frost said, "A Don Blocker— -.HOf, Queion of the^hiUppines joined ^ child misses the unsaid good Nonetre Fobroy •if American Gen. Douglas Mac- J G V L ^ f ORPHEUM night, and falls asleep with WESTERN COMEDY Arthur in Australia after a heartache." ENDS Tomorrow — SUN. TOHITt SATv^SUM. TUESDAY TONITL STARTS IONITE GRAND-VU 3 COMHETE SHOWINGS SAT. DOORS OPEN 6:00 P.M. GATES OPENOPEI______7:00 "Eoty n « n '’ at 6:30 - 9:45 P.M. (Fri.-Sol.-Sun.ONlY) n P I V F - I N SUN. AT 13:30. 3:U0 P.M. BfinSEi ' “Roin" at B:00 P.M. Gal«*Op«n 7:00______PHONE 733-5928 Kimberly Rood A Eotlland Drive PHONE 733-6126 I Free In cor Heaters W t l f on U.S. 30 10 Grandview Drive I ^ __ PHONE 7 4-34 (Eoil on U.S. 30 to Eadland Oriv* All Seats___ _ .7 5*= ^ ^ ■ ■■ ...... - ■ f - lienten GnTdeposts ' Atorch 26, 197y ' .Times. News, Twia Falls, .Idjiho > eiiadeKtensiorL c o n c e r t o n By ORVILLE MOODY- which 'd l^ ’t help my cbm- TWIN FALLS — Some 3fiO has been invited to sing in the. conclude the variety dww to be ProfeMionid Golfer posure. In fact, the extra : colleige students from the Twin M t I^ke dty, LDS TSbernacle given here Saturday. TI h s public Beconiing a professional pressure probably got' me into Falls, Boise and Pocatello LDS April 3 for a session- of t h e ...... is invited to attmd and a ll' ^ U er is one thing; ihaking a trouble on the second nine, and Institutes of Religion will general conference of the proceeds will go toward paying . living at it is anotlier. I know. one bad shot led to anothier. combine to present . an church. At the conference they expenses for the trip to Salt Ihe first nine months o f my M y .final score was 76, not ^“ Evening in Song" at 7 pm . wUl present the selections,‘“nie Lake City. first pro tour were the most nearly good enough to win, but Saturday at the Twin Falls West King of- Love My ShejAerd Is.^' ■ The T v ^ Falls institute choir miserable of my. life. Almost good enough' to earn me- tbSOO Stake Tabernacle on Harrison ""nie Beatitudes” and "For the also will provide music for the ■ everything I .laiew about the — my biggest success that far. Street. Strength of the Hills." Twin Falls West Stake Quar ----- . game left m e^espedallyj^L . In Boston a month later I did This group of young people The?e same numbers'will terly Conference April U. . .confidence. ______“nRrom the start I had had close for most of the tour- some misgivings about turning nm ent, I hit a couple of jm r^ pro. I had invested almost 14 stiots and coinpounded them yers in the Army, and leaving it into more mistakes. meant giving up security and a But I wasn’t iclistressed. I- life that had bMn good to my continiied to read my Bible and -wifep^Doris, ahd-me.--^— ----- ■pray—every^ day.-^And—whili • “ My chanees of making it things were going a little better my age m ). aren’t all that with my golf game, there was THESE OFFICERS of the Sontfa Central Deanery of Catholic meet good," I had told Doris. ‘‘Maybe more to it than that. Inside I had C o n d u c t Women wHl preside at the spring meeting to be held Wednesday. it would be a big mistake." a new calmness, I found a lot of In BnU. Seatedi left to right are Bilrs. John Wagner Sr. and Mrs. GOODING — The annual the Idaho state president of the “ Nonsense,” was her answer. the (fffssure easing. _ Frank Karel, pKsldent of the Buhl group. Standing left to right meeting of the Idaho Women group.. “ This is something you hav6 was the way I felt when. iiieet are Mrs. Harold Tra iler, Mrs. Henry Eg^eston, MiU7 KUen and United will be held In Goodihg Church Women United has- always d re a m t of. You’ll do In June, 1969,1 went to Houston Mrs. Robert KuUk. on Sunday and Monday. several local units throughoid fine.’’ - for the U.S. Open — the big one, Mrs. Nell Ve McCurry, the state, according to Mrs. Ed So in August, 1967, I left the. the tournament every pro wants Caldwell, will speak at 7:30 pm . Stanton, Gooding. One of the ,. Army asTJ^sergeait in. Special to Commuhication theme Sunday at the-United Methodist organization's primary func- Servidte and became a fifll-time Surprisingly, I was in the Church on “ Art and the tlons Itfto ^an the World Day o f golfer. There wasn’t much thick of things from the s t ^ , "ChTjrch” and display several of Prayer, observed every March about the game that was new to and after 54 holes was only her paintings. The public is by women around the world. me. three strokes behind the leader. for deanery conclave About 20 delegates are ex I was just about bohi on a golf Miller Barber. On the final day invited to the lecture. pected to attend the business course. My dad was caretaker and the last 18 holes, I madebiy New officers wil} be Installed ' REV. J. RUSSELL BROWN BUHL — Theme for the South service In the Catholic Church. include Mrs. Lewis Logasz, sessions and they will be housed for a country club in Oklahoma, move, catching up and even and a business meeting is Central spring deanery meeting The noon lundieon will be president; Mrs. Wilson Chur- in members of the various and I was bom r i^ t across the going ahead of Miller on the 12th scheduled, for 3 p.m. Monday. set for Wednesday In Buhl, will served by the Buhl ladies and chmai?, second vice president; churches in Gooding. street from the clubhouse. hole. It was fantastic! Me, Mrs. Esther Tiegs, Nampa, is Boisean tie “ Our Educational Mission — special guest speaker for the A^rs. Joe Pagoaga, recording Orville Moody, leading the U.S. From the time I was old enough Conununlcatlng Christ to All.’’ lundieon will be Fr. William T. secretary; Mrs. Harold to swing a club, I was playing Open. ^ Registration at 10 a.m. will be Carroll, Ketchum. Mrs. Nell Williams, treasurer: Mrs. talks at golf. - foUowed by a social hour in the Qabby, diocese president, will Patrick O’Malley, auditor, and In the summer of 1968 I came. I got on the green all Immaculate Conception Parish speak at the business meeting, Mrs. Leigh Kelly, historian. The right, chipping my approach played so poorly in the St. Paul Hall. Members will attend the '^e'sisteii's of the local parish new officers are all from Kimberly Open that I didn’t even qualify shot to within four feet of the meeting from 12 area towns. ^ judge the scrapbooks which iShoshdne where next year's for the fin a l, 36 holes. cup. It was a short little tap-in KIM B E R LY - Rev. J. Rev. ^Ivester' TVlenen will will be submitted by . all the deanery mwtlng is sdieduled. Russel Brown,-Boise, wil^ Thoroughly discouraged, I for a birdie. celebrate mass at 11:15 a-mi parishes. The first and second I stroked the ball toward the speak each evening at the Qopped down at. a table lsi4he - and also will give the homily. ace winners will compete at hole. When it slid by on the high Kimberly Church of the Keller Golf Club snack bar and Rev. Trienen is observing his e ICCA convention In side, I couldn’t believe my eyes. S Na*arene_ beginning 5unda-i._ entertained the thought of silver jubilee 'oT 25 years of Pocatello. Pastor’s quitting. I missed, and now I was one through April 4, reports Risv. • New officers for the coming shot in the lead. Charles S. Miller, pastor. In nine months I had earned year wlU be .installed. They about »1,000. I had cost my For just an instant, a negative Rev. Brown has been engaged sponsors — the men un- thought came into my mind. Ketchum wife to Tuesday event set in the-mlnlstry since 1936 and derwriting my expenses —"^ e r “ ’raat^'s all you needed; you're has spent more than 20 of these 110,000. At that rate. I’d laise my gonna blow it, you jerk.” And in years as an evangelist. He has sponsors the next year, and th^ . the past, that Is just what I speak . at Grace Baptist served as pastor of churches in was the same as being out of.a , would have done. officer Oklahoma and “ Idaho and job. ' Before teeing up the ball to FILER - Mrs. Gernie TWIN FALLS — The Western Been Our Refuge,” by Vaughan presently pastors the Euclid A young professional nami begin the 14th hole, I thought of Iwerson, wife of the Nazarene Baptist Bible College Choir, Williams. , Avenue Church of the Nazarene Jim Hiskey asked if he couli a iicripture passage 1 had read a -Church in Boise.. join me?' few days tefore. It contained speaker at a women’s banquet concert at 7:30 p m . Tuesday at College, a four-year Services are scheduled for I told Jim what was bothering Jesus’ words to Jairus just after TWIN FALLS — Eddy Heath, which win be held at 7 pm . the Grace Baptist Church, 211 coeducational institution, 7:30 pjn. Sunday and 7:45 pin. on week nights. me. “ I'm so tense and worried Jairus had r e iv e d word that Ketchum city patrolman, will April 1 in the education building Fourth Ave. E. recently moved from El that whenever I stand over a his daughter was dead: “ Be not relate his experiences with the of the First Baptist Church. The choir will pt^sent a Cerrito, Calif., to Salem, ex-' putt, I have no confidence that It _afraid; only ^ believe.” I drug problem during an April 2 'Mrs. Iwerson was-cgcently variety of sacred song's, in panding from a crowded 10 will go in. All I can think is that repeated those words, and felt -talk at the College of Southern selected one of the” “ Out- cluding selections from Haydn's urban acres to 100 spacious ^ u e I’Umisslt." - the tension begin to' subside. . Uaho LDS Institute of Religion. gtandlng yountt_Women in “Creation” and modern suburban ones on a wooded hill Than Jim asked me a strange As I headed for the 18th tee, 1 '. Heath will demonstrate how ’America.” Menibers of a girls' arrangements of gospel songs overlooking the Willamette given at question. “ Do you ever read the heard someone In the crowd say marijuana looks and smells trla will present musical and spirituals. The group will VM ey. when tu r n in g during the Bible. Orville?” that Barber, who had tied me on numbers. ^ use frumpet, flute, organ, piano The choir has gained stature the 16th, had got into trouble. He presentation, scheduled at • “ No, not since I was a kid at The men of the church will and choral speaking in as it has sung throughout the home,” I told him. had lost a stroke, and I was noon. Filer liiieet cook and serve the dinner to presenting “ Sermon in Song.” nation, as far east as Ohio. Itiis “Well,” Jim continued, back in the lead. All I needed A recent Incident in which a urtilch all the women of the Other numbers 'will be is the 15th year for the choir’s FILER — Rev. and Mrs. R. J. “ when I face problems I don't was a par on the final hole to young man was arrested in church are invited. & rvi;ig on Schuman's ‘‘Prelude’ for director,-Richard L. CaulMns. Scholz, pastor of the Buhl know how to handle, I get out win. Ketchum on suspicion of REV. HERBERT MORRIS the decorating committee will Voices” and “ Lord, Thou Hast Lutheran Church, gave a th^ Book and search for an Before-teeing off, I (rictured burglary and In which the young travelogue .on Hawidl at the man confessed his use of L£D or be Mrs. Pearl Nelson, Mrs. swers. It helps me deal with my ball going long and straight. Tuesday evening meeting of the “ acid” will be described. Richard Morgan, Mrs. Bill about everything.” And when I swung, the all went Christian Couple’s Club at the TTie man was cleared of the Herrett, Dianne Ransom and I couldn't believe the Bible 310 yards down the middle of the T.F. man Hansen sets event Clover Lutheran Sdwol.. fairway. Then I pitched onto the burglary charges but had to be Carolyne Wells. ______was going to tell me how to — The-group-diacussed—the— shoot better ^golf, but I found green, rolling to within 12 feet admitted tg a mental hospital " HANSEN - The Annual church members. Details wilT congregational Spring Fair myself attrarted to what Jim of the cup. because his mind had i>een Community Spring Luncheon be announced later. to speak which wiU be held AprU 23. Mrs. was saying. I putted. It rolled short, a “ burned” out by the use of iwas announced for April 30 at 1 A report on Campus Richfield Elmer Fischer spoke on the “Take the passage Un little over a foot away from the drugs. Heath said. p m . at the LDS Churdi at the Ministery from the University “ Operation Conipassion” and % -Phlllpplans,” he said, doodllhg hole. One simple s^t, and I Women's Society of Christian of Idaho was read. The aslied for more volunteers for on a napkin. “ It says, ‘I can da would be the U.S. Open in Buhl society Service meeting Wednesday at Women’s Society Conference all things through Christ who champion. I knew I could still, the United Methodist-Church. meeting will be May 14-15 in the endeavor. Women at BUHL - Rev. Herbert E. The Methodist ladles will fur Boise. Hie District meeting will A volley ball game , was strengthens me.’ I believe it.” blow it, but my mind wasn’t Morris, pastor of First United . Right after the St. Paul accepting that losing kind o f , holds fete nish dessert and a program be Sept. 11 in Rupert. followed a box lunch. ' Methodist Church, Twin Falls, number for the luncheon. tournament, I began reading thinking anymore. will be the guest speaker for the King Hill RICHFIELD - A ward Plans were discussed for the A number o f books for TYLER STRICT the NeW;, Testament dally. There was np tension in my final Lenten services sponsored dinner party marked the 129th courtesy event May 2 to honor preferred reading have been Meanwhtle Dogls was a great hands as I pull^ back my by the Buhl and- Castleford anniversary of the LDS Relief high sdiool seniors who are ordered for the bMkshelf. BAPTIST CHURCH encouragemeijt to me. Many putter — and tapped in the hold meet United Methodist churches. 288 TYIER STREET times I would come back to the winning putt. Society^t-Rlchfield. Rev. Morris will speak at 8 pm . Mrs. Mark Bowers, president 9 :4 5 -S u '’doy School motel after a bad round, and she C o p y r ig h t 1970 by KING HILL — The program Sunday at the Castleford of the Richfield Relief Society, would tell nle not to worry, that Guideposts magazine, Carmel, topic was “ A Better Time” for 1 1 lOO'Morning Worihip church. welcomed guests and an she knew I could m ^ e U. N.Y. the March meeting of the King American Falls Rev. Morris came to Twin- nounced program numbers. 6:30*Jr. & Sr. Young PtopWi^ The result, simpfy p ii, is that Next — Van Varner, Hill United Presbyterian Falls last June from Oak; Grove Instrumental guitar and har 7! 30-£v»niBfl Worihip Scrvko I things changed for the better. At professional writer tells how an Women held at the home of Mrs. Methodist Church near Por monica medleys were played by , 'the Westchester tournament in interview with novelist Morris E.B. Lawson. tland.______He served pastorates in man slates talk Kanneth C. HimpU, tNew-York in August,-I-was-4n West taught hioLthat the worth- Mrs. Joe Bowers, Mrs. Wendell factor Mrs. Uwson was a ^ in te ^ New Jersey, -MlmesoU and-^ ---- SHOSHONE— -EvahgeHst vices in Shoshone, Tsports Rev. 1 contention to win going into the wtiile things In llfMadure. to fill theLne unexpired term of Oregon before cominccoming to Idaho. __j ____ r nnflAi/i rvAwriAP* and Mrs. Martin Allred sang, Lunfield Crowder, American Wesley Johnson, Shoshone ' final round. Arnold Palmer was (Distributed R oister Mrs. Martin Woodward a< •'WhaHontf»»Hbh During his pastorate at Oak and Brenda Hiatt and A lfr ^ Falls, is speaking at revival pastor. my playing partner that day — u d Tribune SynScate, 1971) sewing chairman. It was noted Grove he was successful in Whitby sang with guitar ac Mrvices through April 4 at the adding to Oie physicaTpfant » d companiment by Miss Hiatt. Assembly of God Oiurch here. surgical ap'rons, lO large organized neighborhood groups Wendell King and Mark Bowers Services are held at 8 pm . each bandages. Anyone with used to involve l o ^ families. % offered prayers. night except Saturday. Shoshone observes clothing to donate is ask ^ to currently serves as Oregon- Mrs. L e l^ Brinkerhoff 'was in Rav. Qrowder has ministered contact Mrs. Lawson. IdahO conference statistician. charge of invitations; Mrs. in several countries of the world Mrs. Karl Carnahan was In Clifford Dayley and Mrs. Grant and will leave for the Marshall LDS anniversary charge of the ceremony of the R eajiky Flavel served on the program ' Islands after concluding setr “ Least coin.” Mrs. Marie . SHOSHONE — The 129 an- guests of the women. coiiui^ttee: Mrs. 1 ^ Dixon ■Lawson.rspgrtea on a trip .to, ■ nivarsary- of, -tha. LDS Raliaf. — Mrs. Farry Hadloolt-dii'ected- TWIN FAbbS — T!>e etfecfrurf- and Mrs. Jerry Davis, favors; CAM BRIDGE BIBLES IW ot . Society was celebrated by the games p la :^ . Mrs. Dennis Mexico and California. C M Wo«l*Mrd»>wKTn 1270 KC Su» Clifford Ward, Mrs. Ral|* CHURC+i ^PPLIE ^ Sbosbone ward Relitf Sc^ety Andrus and Mrs. Edward Sandy , A reading report was given by be brought oirt in the lessai- R i j ^ * - - ^ « r s . Boss SwaiJi: ; with a party at the church. sang a duet, Mrs. LaMar Duffin Mrs. Arthur Greer, literature seijnoii_onon ‘^ t ^ L - t o be gton, decorations, and Mrs. Magic YalWy~ : Mrs. M.J. DiUe, president, led a hianorous skit and Mrs. secretary. Mrs. M arie Lawson givCT at the ITrst Church of assisted Mrs. "E.B. Lawson in Perry Jones, Mrs. Alfred CHRISTIAN SUPPLY HRST ASSEMBLY OP G Q il • gave the wdcdtne address aid Qeova Petefson played the Christ, Scientist, at 11 a m . 7ta Moln Aw. N. 733-3672- serving refreshments. Whitby, and Mrs. Bowers, ; conducted. Husbands were piano and sang. Sunday. ______' diimer. ‘ TWIN FALLS SPONSORS ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE- Lynwood Shopping Center Lesie Davis & Son Idoho't Mott Comp)*t« Shopping Form Equfpttw^ THIS SUNDAY Bk/« Lokn A««. ~ Twm Folk , . 1988 Elliobtfh ' ftlvd. Twin Foil* — 733-8405 llhML.lpkn Wisonlatesj OscoDrug ----- PMko - KHcW Aid fv»or*ioaJo 8wtW AivyfMng TOSHwLaUiahd.H i Tw in FoR* — iw ru M — BurWy tw in Fottf — J w o w t ~ iu rl< y TWIN FAUS. . . 73i0342 - ■ - South ldah(h Young’s Dairy Products Co. rH o ib fln ir Production C r e it iiss ocbition;- — tiEtoORj9$6(^ 1330 tliw lokn atvd. Mo. — Twm M h — 733O6S0 i « 4M) A«k. yt- — T"** ^ — m-»622 . ' i : ' - y ' t.' . ■8 Tltnes-Newi,. Twin Idaho Friday, W rch « , 1971 Bu tJe^y pppdrfuriifyTSthool riXNSEN - Hansen Royal Mrs. Lewis Reed, I p r o y w students pcesent pro^fqm Neighbors Lodge birOiday * chaiFman, Mrs. W.I. Mc- gives -dlnner- was-held:^tueBday-:Par|ari(lrintroduced-merobew BURLEY audents of the Cathy Barr}(; daughtei< of Mr. evening at Woodman Hall, with ^of the Pioneer Bmd. Mrs. Ani^e B u rley. Opportunity School and Mrs. Dave Barry, was >a six members honored. ^ F a r la n d w m soloist with the honors preSMted tte program fbt- the. guest as “ Girl of the Months Birthday anniversary band for one number. noon lun(Aeon Wednesday of with hw mother. Miss Bany is honorees. include Mrs. Veiinon Mr. andlMrs. Nuckols brought B t ) ^ Y - Iton^rs were the Burley Soroptimist dub. a ^ b r at Burley-High School Ball, 1 ^ . Elsie Henry, Mrs, a large display of ijiems made, bestow^ upon members and ■ llb-s.W, Gay Jones, president, aind plans to attend Idaho State Ethel McDonald. Mrs.. A.F. -from metal, featuring an reports^iven during the March coiiducted the meeting, iwd University, Pocatello,.this faU. Daw, Mrs. Bertha M c ^ ^ y , unusual array of Iteths made meeting of the Evergreen introduced Mrs. Bay Reid, Miss Bairy was presented a and Mrs. Minnie Bedow. Othei- from siiark plugs, springs, Chapter No. 46, Order of the Instructor at the Op^rtunity gift from ' the club -by Mrs. ' giiests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack nails, etc. . Eakem Star, at Masonic School. The students displayed George Carmodyi, Nuckols, .Mrs. Opal Dudley, Temple, It was announced art drawings; played rhytlun Mrs. Harlow Cheney, ways Mi'S. Julian Onarte,iMrs. Mearl I H i today. ? band numbers; reviewed safety and means chairman, reminded James and children and Mrs. Conducting the meeting were signs; showed plants they are members a cooked food ‘ sale Larry Adams. Members of ’ the Kimberly Mrs. Louise Talber, worthy caring for at the sdiool, and and a bazaar will be held April 3 Salvation Ladies Pioneer Band were _matnm,_and-RolantJ~E^Willis, “ items usedtqrleamcoordlnation at Hazel's Fashjons and a special guests.' Ih ey include worthy patron. and skills. * rummage sale has' been Mt for Arm^ Mr^ JHafy Stanger, Mrs. HatUe I^n Clayton, past.grand Mrs.>.Robert Saxvik reported April 3 at the Old Burley Motor HEIP Pounds, Mrs. , Annie Mc- patron 67 the Grand Oiaptet‘'of building. US on a pfoposed service project Fdrland, Mrs. Kate Jacobs, Idaho, Order of the Eastern and the matter will be taken up A thank-you card was-read HEIR PRESENTING service awards to Lily Vigie, left, Star, was given graiid honors Mrs. Elsie Hoare. Mrs. MUdred during the business meeting from Judy Hinz, January's OtflERS -xtnd-Morie Williamsort is Dr. R. A. Drake during the for his work through the years Nelson, Mrs. Molly Baker,' Mrs. April 14 and a detailed report “ Girl of the Month.” Hake Your Thtw-Aways Sky'View Manor's first service awards presentations in the lodge, local and state. Mabel Petersen and' Mrs. T irit ~ will be given. Informatioh was received on ' Ih e regiUar officers each held Madge Pahtlng. Pay thursdtfy evening at the Rogerson hfol^h Roundup the Rocky Mountain Sorop M fii TkiMitia faiqr T«4ar Far a letter, spelling out the wordf Table decoration were in an Room. Thirty-one employes were honore3>Mrs. Vigie timist Regional Conference O CIOIHING O rUINITURIs' substitute, and then spoke Easter motif. They featured awards which wiU be held AprU 23-25 at o APfllANCfS s and Mrs.'Williamson received W-year pins. ' briefly on the letter. Persons Legionnaires vases of Ulles, white candles Jackson Hole. Wyo. conference serving as pro tem officers and decorated Easter eggs, PICK-UP SERVICE Ueme is "Now is the Time." during the year under Mrs. many of which were made by 733-0569 Mrs. Jones announced the Service av/ards presented Talbert, worthy matron were observe Mrs. Ruth Wright, chMfman of Thrift Store Location - presented gifts. Honored were executive board meeting will be the sewing committee. She was m iU ilK N . T«iiFii> Mrs. Katherine Butcher, Mrs. 5^nd year held at noon April 9 at Bryan’s assisted by Mrs. Herman Lena Eklund, Mrs. ^ e l Sch- Cafe. Ripley and Mrs. E ^ l Tridle. waegler;' Mrs.'Frank'Redfield, Birthday cakes were made by Sky Viev/ M anor employes RICHFIELD — Richfield Mps. Lon Qayton, Hans For- Legionnaires were honored At a schler. Mack Q-ouch, John Lee, celebration dinner for their 52nd TWIN FALLS - 'Hiirty-one Wiseman, Thelma Roholt, Mary include Heritage, Sky View, and Mrs. Hazelle Hobson, Mrs. Anniversary, with the - employes of the Sky View Perry, Margareta Mayer, Stella Hazel Del Manors. There are Mack Crouch, Mrs. Frank American Legion Auxiliary as Manor Inc. were honored with Pennington, Rutji Hansen,' about 135 full4ime employes in Crawford and Mrs. Leonard hostesses it was announced -first service awards presen Helen McWillis, . Juanita' the three complexes. Salmon. today. The Richfield Legion tations llmrsday evening at the Greene, Efsie Parrott, Marie About 120 employes and It was announced Mrs. pelen Post was the first in the state of Rogerson Hotel Roundup Room. Price, Dale Parker, Goldie husbands attended this first Henderson, Filer, former Idaho. Four women were given 10 Massie, Joan Vinkenberg, service dinner for the member of the Evergreen Special guests were Mrs. BLUE LAKES year pins for service since the Joyce Stout, Ira Vigie, Pauline organization. Chapter, has been selected Esther Weston, Wendell, fourth SHOPPING CENTER Opening of the nursing home in Honstein, Lucille Shelley, "Idaho Mother of the Year.” district Auxiliary president, Bernice Hercey, Grace Davis Mrs. John Lee, president of STOIII:HOUBf: 1960-61. Marie Williamson. and Mrs. Hester Fort, Jerome, Adah Social Service Club, M onday Thru Saturday 9 to 9 Maude.Oaner, Lily Vigie and and Betty Abbot. district secretary. Mrs. Weston announced plans for a March 27 Sunday 12 noon to S p.m. Eura Moore are the bngest Dr. R. A. Drake, founder of spoke briefly at the banquet and cooked food sale. standing employes of the home. the Sky View Manor, presented invited the Richfield groups to Receiving fiverjrear pins were the aw^ds. TWIN FALLS - Robert attend the district convention at Florence Spielman, Shirley The nursing home complex Stuart Junior Music Club will The chapter members voted Wendell April 18. McNeil, Guynell Visser, Phyllis was begun in 1960 by Dr. Drake, meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the to have a table built for use in An auxiliary meeting Vance, Flo Harrington, Helen with 64 beds. The operation has school. ■the dining room which will also followed the dinner, with Mrs. Heil, Esther Hampton, Alice expanded since that time to have storage space for the Weston as guest speaker. She lodge’s silver and supplies. recounted incidents of her first JEROME — Buttons and It was announced the auxiliary days, beginning in_^ Bows Square Dance Qub will Evergreen Chapter will serve a 193a in North Dakota. Other details ofherreporttold ortwo the lOOF Hall, Jerome. The Job’s Daughters in honor of the years as chapel organist at the youth square will dance at 7:30 visitation of the grand guardian Boise Veterans Hospital while p.m. of Bethel No. 18. her husband was a patient there. Omitied f e c i a l guests were Mrs. Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Fort JRoUa- corsages TW IN'FSLLS - The Times- Warrell, Sr., worshipful master veteran’s poppies by Mrs. Jerry News women’s editor received of Burley Masonic Lodge; Mrs.- Davis, auxiliary president. The a letter from Elizabeth Arm Luella Lathiner, . Jerome birthday cake was made,- by strong saying “ Oh dear! I left chapter memtier, and Mrs. Mrs. Lester Johansen, auxiliary DEAR ABBY: I am 44 years old and have been going, out two ingredients in. my Gladys WiUls, Rupert. member. with a very nl& schoolf teacher for seven yeata. Myra is 42. ' Hearty Hotcakes recipe The state convention at Sun We kre very much in love and enjoy the sane things. I’m ^ published in the.Macch 23 Issue Refresliments were served by Valley July 24 was announced >!ure Myra would make the perfect wife, but here is the of the Tlmes-News." One-half Mrs. Ralph Thornton, Mr. and with the Richfield and Carey problem. She has put it to me cold, either we get married teaspoon salt and one teaspoon Mrs. Albert Klink Sr. and Mrs. auxiliaries assisting with this June or it’s good-by. soda should tie added. Albert Klink Jr. luncheon refreshments. It was announced the Richfield ynit Well, I just started a new business and I am In debt. I will also serve a banquet for am the sole support of my invalid mother, a responsibility I class reunions on Outlaw Day will have for as long as she lives. I still owe on my car, and I June 12. owe the insurance company because I had to borrow aeainst my policy for the car. I’ve ex p la ii^ this to Myra and she says it doesn't make any difference to her. She has o good job and is willing to work after we are married. Visit slated n e u s I still think it wo6}d be unfair for me to marry her right JEROME - Mrs. Helene now. You’re a sensible woman, Abby. Can you hdp me about Loper, district deputy president pacesetters’ stock-up event! convince Myra? FRANK tho of District No. 6, will make her DEAR FRANK: Sony, I’m with Myra. It you wait nntll official visit tO'S^inga Rebekah p<‘oplo Lodge No. 110, according to an you are clear and free o t debt, you'll lie'Wheeled down the SAVE UP TO 31% ■Isle to lajf your iparrlage vows. I lay. marry the woman. At ^ you announcement made today by 44 and 42, time Is more Important than money. Mrs. Willard Shropshire, noble k n o u L i v i n g grand. The officers are asked to wear SEMI-ANNUAL SALE DEAR ABBY: I have t r i^ for years to convince ray formals to this event. husband that if he would givei me a compliment once in a William Boyd,, past grand while it would mean more to me than material things. His master of the Independent answer, " I f I don't like something, you will hear about it." PANTYHOSE Order of- Odd Fellows, and He means it. too. This goes from the way I do my haij- to the Benny Webb, district deputy iray 1 seaiton the soup. Many..timci^ I have deliberately done grand master, were introduced ONE-SIZE MESH OR P^E-TEEN something contrary to the way I know he likes it,'just td get .and welcomed to the March some kind of reaction out of h im . Even a complaint is better Secretaries \liew meeting at the Jerome lOOF than dead silence. HaU. - Most people will work liettcr if they get a little praise. Six guests from Wendell were YOUR Even dogs perform better with an encouraging pat on the yoga demonstration also present. head. He hasn't been a "bad" husband. In fact, he’s bnon It was announced the CHOICE ..very good^but a^few-loving words would have meant the BURLEY - A yoga chapter members attending members,will serve the ladies - world to jnc so many times. dEnjpnstration tJf- coirfrolled International Secretaries of Elks April 15. Members of the Please don't use my name or town. No sense in rocking breathing and ekercise was Association Convention in San hostess committee included R E G . 9 9 c the boat after 40 years NOT APPRECIATED gi^'en t)y . Mrs-. Eva—McBride ^ a n c i s c o . Mrs. Russell Shaud, Mrs. during the Wednesday meeting The next meeting is 7:30 pjn. DEAR NOT: I suppose it’s small com fort to be told that George Reddick and Mrs. of Ca-Doka Chapter of the April 14 at Ramada Inn and actions speak loader than words, but It’s true. A man who is Albert Rice. Women's one-size stretch nylon mesh pantyhose with .National Secretaries Gleason Anderson, Cassia stingy with his compliments is usually tlie product of nude heel. Toast, blush, brown ot cinnamon shades. Association, International at County magistrate judge will be inhibited parents who weren't able to Terfaalize their home of Mrs. Earl West. the guest speaker.,Guests are appreclatioo and approval, so don't blame lilm too much. NO\l CLEANING Pre-teens' one-size stretch nylon pantyhose in cinnamon After Mrs. McBride’s welcome, announced 'Mrs. After 40 years, you’re wise not to n e k the Iwat. But if BRICK-STONE or suntan shades. Nude heel. One size.fits 7 to 14. demonstrations, the group West. you mention it to him, he may change his course. FIREPLACES partiripatPft in Ihfl— 8im pl». Th^ white elephant - jaa. exercises. awarded to Mrs. Melvin Hayes, STEAM CAIlPnCLEANEItS . DEAR ABBY: I am an unmarried professional woman. I It was announced the Tepee Burley. . 733>««3tt have been going with a widower for several months now and Chapter of NSA has schedul^ a we have a wonderful time together. Hg .lost his wife two - sacretarial-^eminar'fronrt-SrSO- ______ymry i»go V^it he^jtiU^-w cya a wtj3ding~Ttig n have 3 p.m. April-17 at Idaho C U P a n d SAVE AGILON? AIL NUDEi OR “ objectliSBs toThat and respect him for his 'Attitude toward his' State University, College of Lei's Go former marriage. ''' Business Administration We often dine at fine-restaurants and frequently nm into building. Lunch will be served EXTRA SIZE PANTYHOSE p e^le I know; whm t e y stop, I introduce him. If they see J^LER-SKAIING: _5Lnflon.m !iiheji«ninM -i8-op«= his wedding rin^, th'ifey may conciudie mat i am out with a to all persons in secretarial t f u c n i i l E mariied man and am being brassy about i t procolure. M «m iay thru. Thursday Should I ask my friend to remove his ring when we go Prior' to the program and Private Parties by Reservation only out? Or shoUkJ I disregard the.thoughts of othen? business meeting, a sandwicrich Phone Fat Parrott at 733-8T09 YOUR WEDDING RING social was held, with proceeds Friday •vfoing .... 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m . CHOICE DEAR WEDDING RING: He may have reatons of hU going to pay expenses for Saturday afternoon. p.m. to-3:30 p.m. own for Vearing the ring. Don't mention it. ' Saturday evening .... 8 p.m. to 11 p.m . reg. to $1.47 Sunday afternoon ..... 2 p.m. to 5 p.m . .DEAR ABBY: I have^some advice-for Lisa, whose . LeatheitlTend___ Admission: - J _^mbfi9dLrBbised-to-shave Uy tmihami __ AjBilon nylon meshJitjwrfectly^ A f I w n o o n • -t • • • rr-* a beard and I h«ted'it! If it looked gooTon hint 1 wouldn’t- Alez Cropper, p^esidehT'of -Cinnamon.or.toast_P.-M-M.tj. -bavejninded. but it lodced terrible. 1 be /.. ■■ Hansen sWntot^hcfe^~~~ Eki planned l ' , ...... for European student ■ FILER — Plans for summer activities were, outlined by H A N S E N -B o b Haynes, sort TW IN FALLS - Members of P o { ^ Hill Social au b .mehi: of Mr. and Mrs. C U fton.H ^es, spetiks ~ “tfeTwln-FallirChiptQ^rOrdfif bers at the March'm^eting at and Hansen High School senior.- . of pe M o la y ^ concluding their the home of Mrs. JuUiis Jasper, has b ^ select^.to piu^dpate RUPERT — Adriana' Lui observance of National it'WM announced today. in the “ Young Americans in F^iiiandez, exdiiihge student DeMolay Week proclaiined MrSf Rex!x Lancaster' conf froiiLPunta Arenas, Chile, was nationally in honor of the >outh ducted a contestcontest, withWith “Mrs fs. Concert Tour during the month , guest ^^peaker during the order. , Tempa Ellenwood receiWng I ^ Wednesday meeting, of Alpha bom. To conclude activities, the hi^ kore and iMrs^ Fred ° Delta Kappa Teadier’s Sorority ■Itie students go to New Reichert, low prizel Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Clifterd annual DeMolay pancake Jersey, arriving June 28, 1971; Nutting, Rupert. supper \rill be held from 9 io 8 Liuicaster read a humorous where they rehevse prior to Mrs, Mary Curl, Burley, : pjn. &turday at the Masonic selection. their first major concert per- -^-i_Jemple; Persons'ar^invited' to Mrs . Roy-Lancaster la hostess fbnned-in~New-York~Camegii' _ptesident—of—the—sororityTT- -1 attend - and help support FiL27-meeting.':- nera DeMolay membera in local Washington D. C., meeting. projects. • Oo WINNER .con-- bialewl aramd the top of a deansor from Mrs. S p»nfr Black, right, tlufihg ^MeidT can, p o i^ « few bales In mw Best n w f in g erf Bryan'st Cafm. Mrs. Wahwr Pavkmi, hH ,' YbnRtPPUANCifrdRBl. • S/Ni^ oal»._TM» m n a powder. ~lsilrst:rvnrmrvp:iM n . KItfjfw r ISa o n dintt-Ot.dtMper Jo L441i-Mairo Ayet'Eqsf ~ wIM y^M 'hpsM by 'Aahiko loiHsnilHW t C h ih . ~ . " ...... r ' P : ■■ ' ' Open Hlehs Lew U le « t I " tales 10 Tlrrtk-News, Twin FalW, Idaho Fridav,.March l»7l Bond order ^ Produce Prices Liyi CATTLt Apr ».Q 0 -».f0 3 3 .i]r h .l5 33.00 S2t C hM M S ■Jun— J?rT3vl0 Xi:20— 32.0 0 - 3^ 07— 4 ^ Ib/'x processed loaf 41-41; A ^ 31.25 y31.3lt SL-15 31.20 f l i g s u e ID A HO f ALLS - ^11 C la im Ot IIVMtocH I w l r b O j ' Holslelh; yeers. 36.00-2I.00; 'brick 41«A-7H POTATOES J E R O M E U .S . No. Is U S. NO C. J. Marshall Produce N Q N Q DRAWINGS K I M B E R L Y t- ■ Henry's Produce 5 0 0 .55 P A U L Magic Valley Produce N Q N Q R U P E R T Rolland Jones Produce NQ NQ Max Herbold, inc. NQ TW IN FALLS :ari Glib Co. NQ- NO DINE E . S. H a rp e r N Q . NQ f ' QUOTATIONS ARE provided as a service to both farmers and buyers. Quotations are given the Times-News daily by each buyer. The newspap^, in addition, re<:hecks each firm ANB twice-weekly. Responsibility for the price listed is solely the buyer’s. NQ indicates the buyer SUNDAY ■■ does not wish to quote a price. „ CASHDRAWINd DANCE Potato BUFFET M^VMFFES ______m m — Twin Falls CHICKEK, MUSIC OF n i a r K e i BANKS IDAHO FALLS (UPI) - DINNER livestock VED. Upper valley. Twin Falls and AMD T W IN F A L L S — Light feeder came and hevy feeder n*ifer*, 37.00 29 00; MgM Burley districts: demand 10 oz. calves during this week'* M ie at the Tw in — l**def. h e U e rt. 38.50-31.00. common good, others fair; market 10 oz. FHI. -Fall* Livestock Commission .Co. were betters, 33 00 24.00. steer calves, 34.00 JBVFFET steady an ri.Mi; RIB W EEKBjtY ? BUFFETS 0 SA TURDA Y WEDSESDA y , THURSDA Y, ^ TIIV1E M AG AZIN E F R ID A Y QUALITY DEALER 1971 WHEN YOU BUY AT WILLS MOTOR COMPANY. . . . . YOU BUY MORE THAN AN AUTOMOBILE . . . YO U BUY THE Q U ALITY DEALER PRACTICES AND SERVICE O F THE TIME M AG AZINE 1971 Q U ALITY DEa LER AW ARD WINNER. IIICKVIICEWSI HERE'S A SPECIAL VALUE ... DRAWINGS WHEEW MOTORS $ R egister Free a'H'wwfc- 7 Door With B*g 6 Cylinder'^ W in n rrn TInir*. m m m Engine, Power Steering. Ro- dk>. Heotef. And Foctory Air Condi^Aing. Place MOTEL ^ 2 4 9 3 . W W irtP TO Lovell* and Roberta Barton r ' Harvey and Hazel Wright l i e MOTOR !4-»25 -SATUBDAV MKW W Ay93,BSaPBtW eVADA aS4 4lti ,U i * d C o n 23«SI>oitw*S<.W Mi N r w O i h S'J have:: ^Iready^been completed^ r^-TW IN F A U A -A Twin Falla - during the next tv o y e m ; said Cbunty th^ dttis“ irtvolved‘ a f b u d g e t '• - Ciiaislw r engineerlpg^ firm has'bc|ien---Ja^ Peteraon, BoiM, pro^am are Sun Valley, Ketchum, and th ^ a private'firm already '. E l a i v r e contracted by the Idaho. Water • m ^ g_ e B* r . . ' Hailey, Bellevue, Carey, Is doing Minidoka Ooynty. Resource Board to participate Die. Twin Falla firm will Gannett and Picabo as w ^ as Petersom said completion G o o d in g make atudies in Buhl. date foral} studies la; July, 1973, in a four-county rural fin^- ' North Fork-Eagle C ^ k , Magic shrinks J e r o m e vironment istudy. Castlefordt Filer, Hanaen, ■Reservoir and Smiley Greek but the 25 counties involved are S t u d i e d ' Hollister, Kimberly, Murtaugh : preas.. ' staggered thbughout this twb- L i n c o l n; yeM^jperlod.' By'w ARREN GOSSEriT ' ^edesd and Straulih®_b£_ -and Curry in Twin Falls In Custer County the . cities IHIInidoka- TWIN FALLS - a ty officials I^tersoh said the c6m- Twin Falls will analyze tfi^iteed County; Albion, Almo, D ^ . biclude ..Stanley, Clayton, Tlme»-Npws Correspondent in Twin Falls County are prehehsive county water and T w ln F a lls for improved water and sewage ^ba, Malta and Oajdey in ChalUa and M aduy. .Peterson, H AILE Y— HaUey’s proposed studying a proposal for care of sewer plans al^o wUl include , facilities in 20 rural com Cassia County; D l ^ d i , Rich said the water board Is coorr 1971 budget; which i% $63,000 jail prisoners. economic, demographic, Iw d- munities. Findings will be in field and Shoshone in Lincobi dinating with the U. S. Forest less than last year’s ex The proposal prepared by use &hd water quality analyses corporated ' into ^ p a ra te County, and Eden, Kazelton and Service in their studies of penditures, will be up tor public Leon Smith, county attorney, by the water board, cdmprehensive water and Jerome in Jerome County. Stanley Lake, RedjCish Lake and discussion at a hearing for the Twin Falls County Peterson said the studies are sewage plans for each of the i’eterspn ^ d a Boise ftem, A ltu t^ 1Lake areas. ...__^ scheduled for'Tuesday at the commissioners, outlines city fo u f’ counties' and w ill be" Stevens. Thompson and R im \^ teing closely coordinated with -Halley-eify-halfc-- pgtletpiH on—in—the cost trf----- published by the Idaho’ Water Imi., will make studies in Blaine Peterson said studies ofliJties county commissions and county The decrease in the proposed feeding and care of prisoners Resource Board at in te r v ^ and Custer counties. In Blaine GbocUng ^ d Camas counties jdannlng commissions. budget results from the fa6t the originating from city anrests city .purchased two $25,000 was discuMed at a meeting in .,sa\Hngs certifioates. last ..year, the Hojiday Inn Thursday. Mrs. Virda Allred, city clerk, Several changes were made said. two funds. accountinB for about $12,'000, are not listed p J a n ^ s k e d County Conunlssion Chair this year, she said. They are the man W.L. Chancey suggested armory construction fund and that each m unicipality’s . street improvement. Last year governing officialis review the a new fire truck was purchased RUPERT - Planning ahead moon, or to look to see what can proposed agreement and for $7,500. for multiple use of the desert be seen, Petrie told the prepare a counter-proposal or This year’s budget for ad area between Minidoka and chamber. He added that more recommend changes to be ministration is $14,029 com Arco Is extremely Important, and m ore people are discussed at a later meeting. pared .to last year’s ex Richard Petrie, district discovering^ the desert and Chano/jr told the c ity penditures of $41,416. manager of the Bureau of Land plans should be made to handle delegates when they were ready Other- items are street Management, told the Rupert them.----- with a revision or counter department, $18,700 compared Chamber of Commerce There has been no set amount proposal he would call another to .eg^nditure of $14,557 last Thursday.. of funds for developing the 64 meeting. year; police department, - Petrie explained the multiple miles of desert road from Under the court reform $14,345 compared to $8,784; use afct, which In Minidoka to Arco, which is all system, all prisoners are library, $1,M3 compared to cludes jecreation, range under BLM direction, Petrie housed in the county Jail except $1,501; nnunicipal water works livestock, wildlife and human said. Each y e ^ a little-of the for special occasions. The law $45,525, compared t o '$46,890; population in a given area. road has been surveyed. provides cities can pay daily - fire department, $3,372 com A presentation of slides taken This year, a total -ol 28 miles rates for their prisoners. . ^ pared to $10,964; bond along the Colorado River will have been surveyed from Couhty-wide efforts began retirement, $4,639 compared to showed people invading the the Arco end toward Rupert. some tinie ago to work out $29,256. ■ _ river and the surrounding area That section Is ready for con equitable fees to be assessed for recreation. Petrie said they struction, he said. It Is hoped against the cities. created many problems with that by 1973 funds will be As proposed the agreement trash and misuse of the area availaUe to complete the work. would require payment-of $2.35 -— — because plans were not made The only work done so far has per day per prisoner from the Collision ahead to handle thousands of been small sections. cities and a "reasonable people. El wood Rich, president of the amount” for guard duty when“ Presently 7,000 head of cattle Minidoka G r a ^ g Association, provided by the county. injures and 70,000 head of sheep graie reported that the desert is used It would also require the cWes on the desert between Minidoka in early spring and late fall for to provide medical or and Arco. Promising recreation livestock grazing. By sharing psychiatric care for their'- woman areas In the desert Include, Big the costd,=the livestockmen and prisoners as needed. South Butte, East Butte, Middle the BLM have a water Police Chief Frank Barnett Jutte, the lavn heris nnri Crystal devi»l(nffii ^ e i p p e r m OOW-JONIi STOCK AW iJAOM S3, S7H « E W Y0RK\ (U P I)-S tock s T r ix M H were h^er/bi active trading; at 44 30V* VV% 11 a.m. .. 33 »V% AJjierdeen Max. Min. Pep. nUd-fiie^on FHday. Noon SS:J:-1S:3 S S 40. 17W 17 17V% ... 1 p.m. ... M4.09 in.JO »AJJ 17 751% Ml Bear Lake Atlanta 41. 33 2.11 A4vances led (teclinra, 8 ^ N «fch g.. -H.M +0.10 +>■» * 43 J4V% J4U» J4H - V% Pej. cho. +0.M +0.U +0.01 +0.40 S9 S3H S31H S2Ui4- Ut Buhl Bismarck 45 24 , 383, among the 1,562 issues 110 28W 3tW 38H4- W 51 48 .08 4 35^ 3SVi ~ Burley Boise ' . . crossii^ the ta ^ and the t)ow 13 S' .04 Dfam Shm 1 173 31ta a iw - s m ... 33 S3H. 53«i , F ^ e l d Calgary Joms Industrial average of 30 D ittw ld .4So AS 74W 74W ... 434 19Vi 19 Chicago 3^ 30 0 | tn «y W ,30 149 103H 1P2 Occfd Patr 1 Grace selected blue chips stood at D o m tM n .80 OQd«n Cofp 36 U«% UH Cleveland 30 22 -.01 . 4 MW MH M H - ’H O h io E d 1.54 19 35Vi aSU» b o «v Ch 2.60 *133 97 U H U H + Grangeville -903.62, up 2.81. O fclaO E 1.34 167 37 H 349% Denver 59 25 O f M M T 1.40 U 35H 35W 354%-f- H Idaho Falls. D u k « P 1.40 189 34H 34V« 24H+ V% OfciaNO 1.24 39 23 31H Hie three-hour volume of O lln C o rp .88 318 31^ 20^ bes Moines 34 30 DuPont t'Ab ' 13« 141 13IH 140H'f)f% Jerome 10,130,000 shares mirrored the D w q n «L V M lot 249^ 34V>> 7iV»+ H Omark In 41 33 13'^ 13^ Detroit 35- 22 41 a. 7Sk 7f^+ W O rR o c k 1.30 14 aiV% 309% Kimberly -Pyn4(mj?.Cp 0 t l» E l C o 3 10,OM,000 slwres, baded in a — s . B — r 135 43H 434% Fairbanks 28 "8 I 23 22 H 22^-f W Outbord M 1 55 34 3344 Lewiston 57 36 comparaUe period lliursday. 6H 3)V» 2V/t. 21^4- O w a n C F .75 13 40l^ 3944 Fort Worth r t r r r v------r OwnjH 1.3S^ 71 41.----IVit- -Henritdtt---- -7 8 --65- £4- EIPaaoNO Y 1 9 ^ 53 43- .21 30 194A+ PacGaft 1.A4 _ .. Rupert . ... E itra C p 1.20 27W 2 7 H 3 3 H 334% Indianapolis 41 29 firmness probably was a 27V»+ W P a c U C 1.60 37'A 36>/% ESB IrvI.M • 76H 2 4 ^ + Mi ;a Salmon 54 39 T. 37 SOW 394% JacKsonville 73 61 .04 cojitinuation.of Hiursday'& late EUKint 1.20 43W 43 43 W + H P a c P tt .30d 39®%->^ A% — , ^ , P tc P w r 1.38 33 4 44 32 .22 EthyJ Cp .14 ^ 71 *^7H 3 «W 3 7 H -f 23'^ 33'^ V+ V*. Soda Spr(;igs Juneau 28 19 rebound; PcT&r».20 *30V% -3 0 “ E k C o iio vu 33 ■■ “30H ■ 1 9 ^ P Vr ?7'''+ W. Yellowstone 37 “ 23 .04 ----F.P— P an A m W A 17V* 1644 Kansas City------35 -„ 33_ .02 Coastal States Gas Produc Panhdl 1.80 35V^ 35 35 - '* IT WILL be cloudy With Uttle temperatiire change In'BotH'^ Fab«ro« >40 344 30H T95» 3 0 U — T ? " P«nn Cantrl 64* 4W ,4V.— '/« Rain, U s Vegas 79 66 ing, off %, was an active issue. FactorM .60 13 43 414^ 414* 61'U+ 'T Fairoh Cam I57t 39ii 39 39'/i+ '/» P enney j 4 i Los Angeles 62 56 easing. ►atrHttTSed-- - n P a n n . P lKla ■iaa%. . . ^ I or ithpwera In the northweat- P ennFiP i.1 .6 0 354% 35 354% + '/> -T79- Fairmont ( 31 18 1 7 ^ 1744— V% w a r M ^ p h is ^ 2 - -36- fractions included Honeywell P e n nio li .80 33V% 314* 33'/%+ 4* and rain or snow along the lE^C oait. (UPI) - ^ . F a ra h M f M 31 43*/k 4 3 ^ 43'/%+ V% PeopGs 3.08 34V% 354* 3 5 H - 4* Miami 76 72 and Northwest Industries. Ac- F lra ttn 1.60 43 49Vt 49>^ 49'-^+ Vi F»tNtSt .Mb 5 46V» 4i'/i 44'/%-f H PepsiCo 1 5544 55 55'/!+ V4 Pfixer 60a 3 4 4 i+ *-4 tiVe gainers included Mddison 50 13W 13VU. 13H+ ’/• 3444 34*/% F ia m in o ,S0 444* 44 44 + V4 Flintkottd 1 7 387% 38H 38W .. P halp D 3.10 334* 23'/4 * + '/4 Square Garden, AT&T, City F la P w r 1.M 33 5144 5 1 H 514%+ 1/4 P h lla E I 1.64 334 597* 5844 597%+ Investing and El Paso Natur^ F M C C p .J5 126 39 Vi 39H 39V>+ V% P h llip M 1.30 F tfF a IrS .fO 9 19«^ 1 8 ^ 19V%+ Vt P hllP e t 1.30 33'-% 314i 3144— '* F o rd M t 2.40 439 60<% 60H P illsb ry 1.44 54 5 3 H 531% + Gas. 40H+ V4 31H^-14* F o r M ck .10 37 3 1 l« 3 m 31<%+ '-4 P itney B .48 J H » -30W Weatherman predicts showers In the steels U.S. Steel eased FraaprfS .W 131 311% 7\Vt 7V/t . P olaroid .33 n'f, *>Ji 9 3 '-* - F r u th u f 1.70 38 33 3 3 U 33 P P G In d 1.40 U V . 3S 35 Bethlehem R epu blic^, P ro c& G 1.40 4J'-1 63 434*— G A C C p .40 136 36W 35V% 35V%+ PuS Col 1.13 U U JS'/4 35'/>+ '.'4., Jones & Laughlin Ve. Annco P S E 8 .G 1.44 n'/t satt 3l7i+ '* Twin Falls, Northside, precipitation 50 pep. cent tonight central Oregon yesterday but The snow level is currently G A F C p ^ ___ 123 .13H 1 3 «;»^.1 3 H + H 4 4 '/* Cam Sk 1.M S4~474^-<444- 4444^:=^ Pullmanin 3 444* 44 V4 Burley-Rupert-«r«ii...... and 30 pe;^eenl Saturday. only a few light sprinkles fell about 6000 feet in the west to tack^_on PuraxCp .84' ->8i^-19y> 184* 19»-if '»,- Gannett .48 € 43W 424+ 4* G n F o o d 3.10 108 85 8414 85 + 7 % R aython .60 333 394i 39V4 some partial clearing w ^ e m Periods of rain or snow tur evening In most areas. A cold feet tonight. Surface winds are 347*+ 4* eratures can Motors were unchanged. 104 33% 334%— H RCA Corp 1 353 35V* 34V| Gan HostCp TlVi 37V,— , 1-* • Gen Instr il 80 34'/% 3344 344*+ 4% R ep StI 1.60 34 3744 37’/% sections. Partly cloudy with ning to scattered snow showers front now located in central ejcpected to increase, becoming DuPont gained 1% in the 54 75 744i. G anM lM s .f4 90 35*/3 347% 35V4+ 4* Ravloninc 1 75 chance of showers yet Satur- tonight, then partly cloudy with Oregon will push througli guky generally out of the west GanAAot .8jb 337 84 834% 834% . R a y Ind 3.40 353 674* 64 6 4U>- 44 High Low Pr. generally mixed chemicals. 39'/*+ '.* G P u b U 1.60 153 34 3344 34 + W ' R eyM et 1.10 39 39V'4 29 day. Westerly winds 15 to 25 diance of showers Saturday^ southern Idaho with the 20 to 3 miles per hour with 17V* 17'^ 53 36 .10 Superior Oil gained 2 in the G n Steel Ind 593 1444 14 1544 + 144 RIegel P .60 3 17'/* Yesterday RlvianaFd 1 5 3344. miles per hour with higher gusts Westerly winds 20 to 30 miles precipitation turning showery higher gusts late tonight, GTE 1.» 330 3 4 H 337% 34‘4 + 44 33'/» 33'^,- '/- Last Year 53 21 mixed oils. Gan Tire Io 88 35 34<^ 3444+ R oans 1.05b 33 5V, S4* 5V7-*- '• 344* later tonight. Highs ,40s per hour with higher gusts beh^d the front late tonight. The extended outlook for G enasc 1.70 38 3844 384(1 3 8 4 4 - V* Robshaw .70 II 33 7| 33»/i-^ Normal 55 29 G a P ac .800 138 S4V> 55'/J 554%— *,% R ochG 1.30a 7 26'.% 2544 36 Saturday. Overnight lows 27 to tonight. Shov^ers are expected to con- Sunday through Tuesday in- R ockw l 1.40 10 30'-4 30 30''4+ '* G e rb e r 1.}0 157 4744 471% 4 7 'A + «.% 94+44 1 P.M. PRICES Getty 1,Ub 39 84V% 834!. 84 - '^ RonnHa 1.60 13 94 93'/4 37. Outlook for Sunday, partly Synopsis: tinue through tonight in south- dicates another storm system 4* Gillette 1.40 148 43 4 3 H 434*— '/I R o h r Cp .80 54 174* 17'.4 17',— NfW YORK STOCK IXCHANOI R o yalC C .54 53 3444 34'.'4 34<.« cloudy. Threatening skies covered all western Idaho and through about Sunday night or Monday Glen Aldtn 94 9V» 9«A 9 '^ — 'z* ' * Global M«r 81 3 0 H 30 3 7 44— -’I ^ Tuesday. Saleft(hds) High Low Lait Chg. >4 G ra c e W V/i 89 34 33V4 3 3 W + V, St Joe Min 3 47 38 374^ 38 > Grand U .10 -.14_.aj.U*^3044 3044 . . . StRegIs 1.60 449 394* 39'* 39'*— , A c m e M k 3g 17 ’53 51'/^ 53 + J 'S^HdATAsso 179 19'.* 184^ 19 f >4 ■ A d r a » » 30ti 354 J3V. 33«% 334i.+ V* Grant W 1V| 233 41 <4 60•^ 4044+ '<% G r tA & P 1.X) 49. 304% 30 30>4+ >•% Sang Ele .40 49 17?^ 174* 17'» . Admiral Cp 31 1 U « 11^%— W 11'<% 4 48 477% 4 8 + 4 * SaF ind 1.60 54 37?* 37H 37*4 , A ir P rd .30g - 30 54'.« 54 54 GiNNak 1.60 135 37 3444 3444+ Ml Schnley 1.40 88 39 V4 39 39 . , A ir R ad .TOt) 77 32H 3 1H 33'/% + RY,. +J44D] V iV i ,.4 « A V a . «'l 33W^ \% ^Un .90 18 33 31Vk 3 1 W + 1% *Z—? , AlcanAlun 1 34 33W 33'4 Schlum^l.40 33 107W10544 107'H-3 (recently revised and in its 12th , A lle g C p .30d 39 13H 1 3 ? ^ W .94 10 34 354% 25'>+ '«% u j - p vtr o ^ . y h d C p I 369 31V> 307% 31'.^+ S C M Corp 355 30H 19'/i 30'4 + 1 printing) is available- to all t A llg L u d 1.40 40 3144 28'/^ 38W Scott Papr 1 144 34'.* 35H 34 > »s Mutual Funds Successful Investing ; A llg P w 1.36 33'/» 23% 33»;,— G ru m m a n I 53 '347* 34Va 3444+ V4 in 8 84V* 83V> 83Va Sears 1.30a 143 84 83'/4 83.''3—'n readers of this column. 1 A lld Ch 1.30 143 371% 2444 37 G y tf M 3.804 547 397% 39'/4 394* SheilOII 3.40 103 514* 50H 51'.*^-'1 i A llia d S t 1.40 34 34'/% 34 34'.^,+ G u lf o il Gulf&Ws .50 617 38\i» 38Va 3 8 V ,+ H S ie rra P c .80 37 19V4 18'i 19* 4 » ANItCh.fpb x355 17'^ 17^%+ 4* <4 New York tUPI) First Investors By ROGER E. SPEAR 14'/» ------H . f SIgnalCo .60 154 18'/> 18>/4 18 V, ^ P ilg rim 10.31 11.14 S IS G R O U P : ; Alcoa 1.M 133 44H 44 PALM BEACH, (U P I)—Tbe we have had in a long tim e." trav^lM “ a reasonable dll»t National FootbaU League tight- Mike Duncan, Buperviior of tance”.'across the scrimmage ined the. screw on its quarter- league pffi^ialfl, said. “ We felt line, or whether it was the backs Thursday, revrriting the too maiiy quarterbacks were result of a muffed assignment. rule book to give officials more getting away with it. The old Now the penalty can be called . - power to penalize a team for rule wad too lenient." - .with a half dozen tacklers intentionally grounding the ball The N FL owners pasised the draped around the quarterback. during a pass attempt. . proposal unanimously at tteir “ I'U admit this is going to c r o w n . In effect, the new ride wipes annual winter meeting at the make it a little more difficult out all other con^deratlms old Breakj^s Hotel./ • ' ■ for the officials for a while," except whether the official Duncan ^ d that intention?! Duncans said. HOUSTON (U P I)-N o . 1- 'with 1:17 gone in the first haU^ as: IS. Roger Brown topped Kansas with 22 points, also Uocked two Judges it “fudeliberate-attemi^ grounding was-xalled only 34-----^e-owners-voted down » rankedUCLArerratiebut never and e*tended.-4t-to l i points “ I got it. I'll do It. 'Diere you with nine.- ^ "r"— ■------Westem-Kenludty shots~in~the to prevent a loss of yardage.” .times in N FL play last season proposed change ii^ the. field losing Ita poise, Collowed tbe after 12 minutes an^ e z c ^ for go. Hear me. You know what to UCLA’s Qoor play was last{rantic two minutes, one by "It is the blMest rule change andi added, “ I bet we would goal rules whid) would have ■Qr than tcim u F b ig nien. “ We won’t take any radical clitnces,'’ Wooden lakL “ We Sst.tUaJar doing what we do. Kans«a Coach fe d Owens . said he felt tbe difference in game , came In the^ 44iMaiilve.E. 733-8212 rcbointtniE « X l at tbe 1lee< line. OASbUNEAUEY ' jFrlttoy, March M, W 1 Tlm««-New«, Twin i'is , m i m E RecretiHon ; By Jacoby . pal/ChlB?i1i ACROS? cardgame ‘ _ lU sed In m*hy 38 Finnish biOi* iu p p o S ^ J 39MitsW«ftt 40J4an*»- ■ to b e SS»3o^r|n — Finds Better Way mftrbles ■ nicknaihe o u t o f , 41 HotM ■ with the ace everytlung will BKmdof'pofeer h e r e )2 Askew . equipper KORTH 26 be fine.. If Wekt goes info a 44 Net t o d a y . / ^ 13 — hockey ■ *.A long huddle and ducks ev.- 48Vil!ajie - ¥KJ932. 14 Pit , ^ 49 Southern erythihg will also be fine. 15 Feminine ♦ K1094. , constellation However, if West- plays low •appellfttion 51 Light color^ ■ whiskers 31 Gratify to'the - * A K 3 16Acquirc 52 Resting 9 Ripped * full . without .gtufly, the chances 10 Former 34 Former W E ST E A S T are the near expert;will play 17 Bedouin S3Shortipra- 4QJ1072 *9653 18 Card Rame* flower' German Russian ruler dummy’s jack. The defense 20 Small rosv 54 Grafted (her.) cavalryman 35 Slow walk » A 6 VQ1Q85 will wind up with two hearts -11 Debutants 37 Satisfaction «8 3 «752 plant 55 Super "and threcTpSdes. 21 Auricle intendent (coll.) for injury .4 Q 8 7 4 4kI06 19 Natural 38 Female saint The expert goes- al ITTe -aS:Er*— ■56-Roffu S O U T Il (D) U L A B N E R clinnner ^ HiBTF hand in slightly different 23 Manif^t 20 Location of 40 Collector's «K 8 4 2^ Used in some style. At tricks two and WHEN DAISV m a e ; Taj Mahal item V74 -TIED ME UP, AN' ' races A — j— ■22 RlnK of li^ht— 4H*ierce-With a three he plays duhinw:s_a I M a w o m e n s d o r m ^ f e d e r a l A6ENTS, MISS AT 87ATE UMVERSITy ■ MANCHESTER.'..WE'1L HAVE ------^ T O A S K - » O t H & - C Q W E WITM VES..? JI ^ L B r n t US/ SIDE GUNCES by Gill Fox OUT OUR W AY vaXMBAN THB &OSS A N P yVlOW CAN &B K (»DOt? T U I « \& ■HB mbm 'VOUR ffB^PCCT VOUA &UT HB OPFICB f Vt^U \AJtTH ^^©WAB0Y SUKB 004T1 &WOOU7 MAVB OPPJCe /KNOW WKAT ' -C?RAP>e6!,..ANP AHO \ KBdf'eCT TH AT &BAT.UP ruXTQOOa \Th'0LJUU/ ©Moui-D Be T O f l» 0 If a s K B P T WINTHROP ■ I've. OBCIDEDTO 1 w a o N a TO WIN / t h a t 's c a l l e p ' subliaaatiom e e c c M E A A L L M Y (3 A M E 6 I OF •.>(£ URGE TO S O C t< .."y S A « e S A U _ WI7HTHI6 PITCH. G P n C H E R . ■J "7/- \ V\ P i G N l f v ----3X A t l E Y O O P GO GET TH' EX NOW HOLD ON, V J h - \ ( OkAY,'lOUR HISHNESS/, SERGEANT B3R ME, TUNK.' I'M J _ \ V oooooof cw ! WOERI I WANTA •rtXIR ERRAND to dinner, dear. I know you TAU< TO 'IM,' Bor.' THINS Z W ANTOUIIU - v ^ don’t like th«m, but they’d be nice to mention!” FAMILY CIRCUS £ S T i 1 t a r " g a » e S ^ •By C L A Y R .K J L L A N ------p - ...... ^ AHII5 U lt A y y MX*. >1 ^ Your baily AciMty Guid^ J K » According to th » Start. • ” OCT. To develop messog''e for Soturdoy, jeod wofds cofrcsponding to number* 3. S-21-: u r Z o d io c ’iff. mJ%S ■f TAOIlUl of your SCOVtO 3- aa 1 Someone 31 0 ^ 61 And A « . JO 2Ch9ck 32W ror« 62Hondling ocr.U| I ^ m aV » 3 You 33T.m« 63 Should wor. 2f;s 4 A 34 PI«otonf 64 R e m o in 4-14-25-30 65 Secretive 34-36-3fr40/^ THE BORN LOSER '45-57-^2 50»fen 35 P*rhop« D. 6 Hflolth 36 Hoppenir>gt 66 Come 46^49^ GEMINI 7 You 37 fritnd* 67 Overdue SAorrTAilUt B Tntoronce 38 And 68 True ( ^ > o o Q 9 You 39 69Billi 20 lOSpUndid — 40Frr«f>dly ■70 Pled&ure D*C. g R U T U S j: 1.48-51-55 11 And 4 L N o . 71 About SMU445JT '61-70-72 12 Spinri 42 R«fr«th«d 72 PiMte 13Wnhlu» 43 e « 73 Ptrtorwl CANCM «14 Yoong»t*r'i 4 4 B y 74 Appfovol CAMUCMN JUHl II 15 Opportunitv 4 5 N c « d 75 0# 16 Thinking 46 Meeting* 76 A JULY.n 17 Won'r 47 To 77 Molter* S."4> i^l'3-14-17-23 18 Enjov 48 Mining 78Chonge 9-2Z0M2jr 19The 49 A rt 79 Loved «4 -7 W W ^ 50 Indxoted 80 Better o 20 b U ly .,AQUAMUS 0 LIO 5» 04 8t Now 21 Policie* ■■ JAM. K 3 juufit 22 Would 52 And 82 Right.' but it n e e d s HOW DO we START? • t« IS A BEAUTIFUL CDUNTRy A l y v r i B oevEijoPiNS. u WE HAVE WSCDVERED.' BTAK. GAXEK* •Bt C L A Y «■ P O L L A N M AiOR HOOPIE ~ A * I « M rou, Mir oMt Afii It » AtterdJiig to tfc« Stan. BlSKT OM .' I HAVeW T To d«v«lop fhwog* tw S U f^ ; seen UNCLE auuav rcodwocdscxxratpandln^ FATH tW : x 'Lootc ■sa^ c r v p o u ^ -e fyeur Z tdloe birth »jy » ,. \MMAT .IM. PPUMMRpt C l>.g c-t4> 1 A«pecr« 31 ol}y t A M O fi/ B U T JLIC FBLl. I -WlMK T 2 Earned 32 Be tiS L . K)0 OUT OP n e « 3Shtne 33Doy W A M T C P T O ’ -Th'6 ' iS6T-nW’ A 4 Income 34Dnrurbino ' TAk^C A TUfSM AOOSe- PtFF«»»iT 5Fine 35Kmp 65FHendi , SO TVe «Orr A H E A O . ' i d s a . 6Bf'igNV 36UPMT 66Ploa CHAMCC TO »ViUC6 ! ' O f > O U R GtMIMI 7 Period 37GrMmigM 67 T o R E X M O f t O A N M O r - 6aft«m -- VjiHATTA 9UACT/ i u A r t t 8& p«cf 9Succes» 3»Or 69T«offie BEUEVE ff VH3ULP T TM 101« 40 TOOon*! I APPireciATE I TAUca> WTTM BCTH'4 AtOTHCR ^ ATtCMO nUnW «Y o m - 71 )O UR TAKING THE LA«r HICMT/ MATUIW Lt^SHE'fl 0E VEXy HELPFUL JaH£V NEVEK 12Atttd«nt 42 roragWn 72 Arwwer TWE TO MEET JUATAS CONCeitNED ASX AM/ IF A4Ka WtOtWI ^ ^ A S K E E T D THAT, , 13 For 43<5v«h 73 Rome MC 7MI0 M OffNIN«, VVE W E R 6 W O N X K t U a W H C T H ^ WOULP 5EC A , Y P p a p R / IN FACT. \ —t « Y o u ---- 4*AcaMpfi^J4*ldr J5V0U 450r - 75- aoitcadfrprATi trwouDAoriArt. t6A«ONi ^ F o r - ^MCPtcmewrwiiH^ THWKTIMre M a .M X tU > ijvtrp -UUPOB JITJI 18 Your. IfO M tim El lpVV!« I lljlt, 20 Good IIQ- SI An SI CMW S3Aci>on U F t U i . i n f a i K S ljS S l- 2 7 IW W h w w * 2 1 * a , 2f ' -‘=2 IS - i’ \ — Tnma - ■- - » m IAI«m U Twin Falls, i M p W a n iad It H tlp W a n tM l 18 Farm W«rk Wartt«d ^ 23 Ho r im JRpr-Sala -5 0 - HomMFair Sok 50 r a i n 4 » t WANT ' /ofw oM to run_ body CHOIC&.Jncom a prflfcerty.~2 _Jir5t)M PANV CUSTOM PLOW ING, call ayanlngt, BRICK-^-bMrooms, birch' kitchen. W )f 55 ^ttA IL^H 7 HOUSE" Wifh” N «d refartncei. Phan* " bedroom brick duplex with lanent *mpldym m e Ni-lo«: 4^t>Md. Ion Of wfWar. ' _ . 24 HOUR S e r v i c e It a c ra good Mme. a ytaai. IM7 M AR LE TT6. mooila home, 2-speed, good beet bed . H AR R ISO N m jSO. "M LS" Mambar. sKinad, *tora«a iM d. Eiicsllant / I'--- Call oor 24 hoi|f onsweting sarvice. Th* odvertiscr w ill' canditwn. Call 43M045, Rupert. 'W E S T E R N be n ^iad to call you. l(-th* ltl«p>^n« oi ony ad- REALTY FOR SALE: t.tt. x 47 II. Vantura MAGIC VAttefr Niertiser in this DIRECTORY is not onsweradr-DIAl 733- 733-2322 R E A L T Y C O . mowia homa. fimtishad, van; o j^ 1238A, Telephoit* An^^Hng.Seryic* iri Twin FaU(, : Dorortiy Koto'f - 733-6848 733-2365 oondnion and daan - Con>aa E.T. INTERNATlONAMNCi I d a M i 'orTSPgRi G*n« Connor 733-4dVfr D a n W a lla attar S ;W pjn( > ' 18 tlmej-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Friday, March 26, 1971 .104 Furtiilituro & HH Goods 122 196 ^AportwfnH— — 70 H aYrQ tqln.fln«l F— d -— Fw.SeU L_140 Tru c h * * ^ ’ 196 Truck* 196 Trucks c l e a n .3 room apartmjnt. Fur B u y OR sell your horses < where CHINA tUPBOAROS, uiUlnllhed,' WORUO. BOOK Encyclopedias^ and W 1 G W C T R U C K ; 5000 le rle J w ith IRRIGATING pIckup for Sale. »00. H A Y to r sale by truck load. Phwe vartous sJre» and m odallT JSanqer M UST.SELLI Se* and maka offer. tanatm nIUied. Adults only. Phone^ 733. 467-3445, RV^fJeld, ' Stubbs WuVe treated r^Qht. Pt»one 326- other Instructional mafeHals. P.O. 1M9 Chevy I.ton, with slock rack. ctrlvo' and drowtlle. Call ' Very good co n d itio n . Pho n e 733- Furniture, 73J.1421. catllefordr J045 noons or avenlnas^_____' -M M . «ft«r 6...... : Trucking. ' > ^ 5142, evening*., , Box 733-Mi? after 7 p.m. . Phone 334.2n3. . ' “ PURTJITURraFHOCSTERYTFrM 19M FOTtnA^iT*tek'u^8,75000 CUSTOM STEAM grain roiling A LL TY P E S of horses/ bought, sold, l»4i CHEVR.OLET ton pickup, traded. Planty of ranch geldings. Mtimates', pick-up and delivery. F I S H I N G P o £ e s , "reels,, large on short block, ]-spee 31 CUBIC FOOT Gibson freezer with 10 ACRES Yhr^^ miles from town SWATHER TRAILER, fits any P ho ne 733-5874, 1971 NEW ARRIVALS. Fiberform swather, tandem 8 ply tires S4j HRDLICKA BROS Syear warranty. $256 at Cain's 733 and Sidewinder boats. Evinrude 6069 after 6 p.m* 7111 and Mercury motors. BUD AND R oute ’ 8 X 20 TRAILER House Phone 733 Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin 5874. MARK'S^ Your Evinrude and FERGUSON MODEL 65 Diesel. 10 Office 715 723 1 171 FROST CLEAR G E coppertone Mercury Dealer 1U2 ?lue Lakes foot wheel disk, two bottom plow R esidence 715 723 9158 refrigerator, 1 year warranty, $199 N orth , 733 1194. C all 733 309B at C a in 's 733 71 11. WAYMENT'S HOBBY SHOP --— ------Li______Control line, radio control, free CHRYSl«ER boats and ' motors. FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC flights, engines, kits, accessories, 300 W H ITE FACE wasner. gold custorn deluxe, 2 rockets. 669 Maurice Street. Twin Starcraft tx>ats. Camper trailers 6 Row MILTON t>eet planter 3 Hartey-Davldson motorcycles. sp ee d , g u a ra n te e d , $146 at C a in 's F a lls point hitch S650 P tv)n e 432 2354, YEARLING STEERS 733 7 1 U . JEROME IMPLEMENT «. - ..... & MEIFEftS------CLEAN EXPENSIVE carpets with MARINA- • the Ucst.-Btue Luatre-*> A m er«ea*s 450 to 600 pounds G E MOBILE MAID dishwasher. favorite. Rent shampooer. $1 4 USED HAYswathers — all makes Monday, March 29 1969, deluxe m odel just lik e n ew , Motorcycles 180 Twin Falls Tractor 6, Implement. $115 734 3552. OREENAWALT’S. 2030 K im b e rly R d 733 6667 FOlil SALC;^497O-^aS0^->4ond*, Motor SHOSHONE BEAUTY EQUIPMENT for sale. Furniture & HH Goods 177 S park. See at 265 Ja c k s o n . 734 S A L E J f A R C L See at 435 4th A ve n u e E a s t, o r ca ll 2726. swather. 3 years old. very good — 723 7692.______NINE FOOT daveno-In gold fones co n d itio n . 324 4110 1969 H O N D A C B 350. E jic e lle n t Dark t>rown swivel rock with ot SORR Y SAL is now a m erry gal. She IBin I c o n d itio n . P h o n e 733 8493. 364 ^ A N T TO TRABE : li' b * t f U W »U» 'ee and end tables. Call used Blue Lustre rug and niD?n I'ntturn nan i i I uh T n r n s m E la in e . I'nnrfrtu lines iiuikc ihi> spud bulk bed Pt>one 324-2^^6 733 S M a F s v T k lM Sir we 'MiiuiMgi y'T teaiiet. ' fOllar. rnc'lnga — whip up this N o r t h . shampooer. $1 KRENGEL'S v o iu n iu l 5iiln|«-f'sio >i!MlllllH\p. Danu-nei^k >*kliiiiii(‘l 111 ;i ! S w i m r -403- 1970 SU2UKL90 Enduro, 5 speed, nnd so SI.M PLE_Uucw! Team . F O R s a l e 6 'i ‘ alfalfa crowner excellent condition, YounR, unoliiltiTed. crisp — 7 P IE C E freight damaged dinette, 2 A GOOD bUY . . . give It a try. Blue with 3 point httch and depth leaf 72 INCH table and six high after 5 p.m. - idrwl for «orli-nn r f . . . Friday, ftterch 3i, }9?\ Tlnfies-News, Twin Fall*; Idahe,^ It T r v e S i r 196 Autos For Sale 200 A ylM For 200 Auto* For Sal* 200 Aulot For Sal* 20p Aulb> For Sal* 200 4uIm For S a l» '♦W FOrd rinber. 1»«9 B0NNEVIL.1 e , 4 ^ i‘h«rdh)p. 19M CORVETT& low mllaagn I 19« FORD .FALCON V-*, Power 1961 C H EV R O LET VAI^. New paint, 1»«1 CHEVY Impala V « h«rdtop.-2 s ir conditioning, power . o w n e c J M » r i » 733-M 25 d a y i o r 733- Steering#- radio* itondarit tran- good motor. S3M.MMI ^ord Calaxle d o o r ,00 Stock No. CI30 W l MERCURY l949PlVMOUTKrui»Vin Cydon* Spoilar, only fat th» wry 4-Oaor HocdWp, finiihiid in,b V “■ C Z- Theisen M otors mcwomoTOBOYAcm 7 3 3 so Tlm w-'News, Tw in-Falls, Idaho Friday/ AAarch 26, 1971 environfiiient conflicts facing uem stajte iNffXdTINr ‘V , P., w atff p la n ^ g iagencies. in the 'should be followed by -the com-' MINI BOISE (U P I) - Dr. Robert cerning-present and future use Lee, director pfi'ihe Idaho ^ a - of the sUte’s water and re la te wild iand scenic rivers studies in mission for formulate a compre- KETCHUM/SUM V m CONDOS land resources.” / the northwest. * hensive study for the Pacific ter Resource Board, said today Only a Bakers dozen left anc( now we offer d Free ni^hfs stay to^quplified buyers to inspect the welfare of Idiiioans “ is de Lee told the water b o ^ the " John F."Streiff; Lewiston, a Northwest." member of the water board. He said the origipal study a ^ . pendent upon’ continuing our “problero areas’’ in water , re this^e/citing new kind of investment with an income. 400 sq. ft. units views-kitchens- said a major coricen) to Idaho proach was not acceptable since economic groirth while main sources planning and develop resident manager-close to lifts priced from $12,4^0 (findncing available) ^was that any- approach used in the study are^ outlined did not taining a quality environmmt.” ment induded: v ' l . Lei, appearing at the board’s —A '‘multiplicity of federal formulating a com pi^ensive Qt in with Idaho water prob- m eeti^in-Boise,said confttcta agencyrj.— . planning efforts” which water- plan for the Padflc lems, whidi "generally encom- exist and will continue to grow he Mid cau»rf “severe cbordin-. :'Notihwe^be-oomp«ablejgith-,pa8s thiB^tire state.” ______! - M ^ ’s water p l y i n g efforts. an alternative, he said, he including agricultural, recrea- cause' o f lim ited fiuids and He said funds for conducting and Lee recommended proldem ‘ti(m, municipal, industrial, and manpower.” - the Padfic Northwest River areas and conflicts be identified ^ t m d wildlife needs. —A.lack of construction funds Basins Commission’s upper arid that the approach be “ part He said conflicts between fu for federal and state agencies Shake River basin study were of an overall study involving ture water users coidd be mini to help build n ^ e d projects rat induded b Pi'esidMt Nix- one j?r _more_„water_ use..func- mized only if “ optunum" use in Idaho. oh's budget for iBscal yea^ • Is made~of the IstateV water r e^ — ■^A-"‘m ^r-b agic-d^ta-g ap” -^reifl-aald -h e-an d -Lee-h ad —,-Streiff^said he had bwn told For. detailed information call 208-726-5653 sources, adding it was “ impera in water quality, recreational met with the conunission staff the general approach suggested or write ResorPReoity • Box 162 - Sun Valley tive” *a state water plan be for and environmental fields. and with other state and feder- by the Idaho delegation had been Idaho 83353. mulated “ for use as a guide in ■—And*a “ lagH o f adequate al agendes to discuss that accepted. arriving at sound decisions con participation' 6j\ the part of Auditor draws process center BOISE (U P I)-C o v . Cecil D. ministrative Services t6 trans Agdrus advised all state de fer the center out of the Divi partment heads Thursday the sion of Management Services. data processing center Is being He said this was in lineTvith transferred to the office of state reconunendations of his adviso auditor. ry committee on data process Andrus said the. Board of Ex ing. aminers has , approved a re ‘ ‘Over the next several mbnths quest of the Department of Ad- we will install a 360-40 at High way law enforcement and a compatible 360-40 in the state auditor’s office," Andrus said Valley in a memorandum. "It is our intent to connect all of the work now being pro concerts cessed by the division of Man agement Services to these two new systems," he said. “ Each planned user^ agency-wtU-also-^»-en*- couraged to develop their own BOISE — The Boise State systemandptogranuning staffs. _ College concert band will ap “ It is our purpose to provide pear in two Magic Valley high each agency \^th the many schools next wepk; for two benefits to be derived from concerts. ------Booa~~c8ftipTiter~ service- at-the— ' TOfe band win begin its spMng ‘teast possible costr he said. concert tour of Southern Idaho “ You will be contacted short on Wednesday in Glenns Ferry ly on conversion schedules. We and Filer before.continuing on hope each of you will cooperate to Bear Lake High School. Idaho State University and Jackson- fully.” WQson High School in Jackson In his campaign for gover Hole. Wyo. nor last year Andrus called for U te tour ends April 3 In reorganization of the Depart Jackson Hole. ment of Administrative Serv The coiwerts will feature a ices and since then has talked repertoire of contemporary of disbanding Management Ser pieces with sdections from the vices Division. musical "Promises, Promises" and the movie “ Paint Your United Nations postage stamp Wagon,” among others. sales total about $4 million a year. MGlil t h e q u ie t Canadian. Cj)/v]CukQyv] im tcjuM O m k j C^ota/y]-f\aniaf'cAoA(XdQA^. ■ mat Ccu^^nJio/m (sdp^, : V '. • r . '‘j- • ' . I A salute to the fdrrner, livestock pi productive AgricuJtural and livesto .ail rit' i'' W u . J d a k o jPoiei rellitif •> W ith Oop E a ro fC .O K f l Miss Idaho, Nbralyn Olsen frames her face in a field of hybrid corn, top scorer in the corn test plots conduct ed lost season at the W il liam Hawkes ranch near Hagerman, Idaho. .(Photo, courtesy Germain's, he.) p i operator, processor, manyfdcturer, firms and hp'sT famed ''Mdg VaHey'' one o^ most »tock empires. i4 I / I ' " ^ . i 1 V - i V ■ I *■ ft*. A 4 ^ 1 ' —. m \ V &&1i 4 131 I z i - I r . ,./ / / Eriday, March 26^974. ~ ^ ’ -’ -irL. j Twin Fallf, Idaho Friday, March M.J971 ■ T . 1 - ,■ ENTRY BLANK aware o ------:------ . TW IN FALLS .— 71>e-Grange. small farmers or famlly4ype ofmachinery and repairs, h i^ can ban it. He can ^ lie he must opera.te in cooperattbn. the oldest ru r^ orguiization in, outfits are the ones that need a cost of fuel and oil, and steadily •standards’ on bams, Wos, -with - the ‘ - Department^-off T America, U very niudi flwareof better deal. There will never be rising wageSj afi contribute . t o dairy parlors, feed y a r^ , field Agriculture and control' the plig h t of the fa n n e r w d has an equitable solution for them. .banta-uptiqg thousands of machinery, and anything ^ production in crops of surplus. fcr many yea« p^ded an Hie large and small ftuiner f^ e rs Mch year. used on the farm. ‘* “ The cost-prlce ^ueeze the opportunity for a ^cu ltu ra l' cannot be;segregated; any' ■ “This and the increasing "‘And Mr. Farmer will havei to fartner has been experiencing p e ^e to cpmbine their ideas government support program power of labor linionsrin my comply to stay in business and for a number of years, makes it Anyon* con do not havo to and streng^' for developing will continue to be swallowed opinion, are the biggest factors employ hired help. even more Important that he Contest rules: mako a purchota to win. Throughout today*! Timos-Nowt "Farm Ravlow and Forocod" desirable, educational, up by the big operators and in our nation’s agricultural “ It boils down to the fact reappraise Ills opeiratlon. •dltion, you will find th* odvortlMniantl o'l th4 firmi liitod bolow. Each of thoM advor- recreational, legislative «n d - further'■repress' the iimaller position today. We need a unions ar«r simply trying to gain “ He must be more efficient tiunnanK contain o picture of a farm locatad in Magic Vatloy. Conta^tont* miiit try to financial benefits. operators. .1. taxpayers’ revolt.” . control over farmers under the than in the past to survive. High idiptify a» many of tho form photographi a i potiibla. WRITE IN THE OWNER p F THE Idahoans are'fortunate to be "Whether we likeJtw-not.'the labor costs must be reduced by FARM in tha ipaca providad (on thil blank) naxt to tha advatlilar who faoturad tha amply endowed with natural tr^nd tow vd bigger fanning more inechanlzatlon. This, in photograph.'Winnar will ba datarminad by th a n m t farmt corroctly liitad. In cata of tia, resources, such as rich » i l , operations" is here to stay and turn, jnay require larger w inrwr w ill bo datarminaj by drawing. No corract aniwara will ba givan by any tnambar timber, minerals, water, smaller outfits must look at It ^^Trend toward acreage to get full qse .^f the' ~6l tf^Jim a »-N a w i ttoff aithar In parson or by phona. Canact aniwart may howavar, ba recreational areas and much realistically, and adjust as machinery. Custom operators is obtalnad by vititing tha odvf rtitar - who will hava tha corract lilting poitad in hit placa more. much as possible. bigger operation another answer if additional of builnaii. Winnars will racaiva: $100 Saving! Bond, fir!t priia; fSO aacond, $35 third, But, population is gaining on “ To improve the situation, the acreage Is out of the question. fourth, fifth and iinth. All antriai mu!t ba racaivad by midnight Fridpy, Ap^l 9. productive ability; dem ^ds for fanner mu^ become more “ Herbicides are going to be water is overtaking the supply; group conscious and group Kenneth Poe, Twin Falls guise of safety. Farmers cannot essential to help trim labor the rural population continues concerned ' within his farmer and former state unite and bargain for' better costs. Good fanning practices to decrease, and our cities are professional and industrial committeonan iOr the Grange, prices by themselves, like lator . must be concentrate In areas bursting'with the overflow. ~ unions. 'Hiere is a big d lfife re ^ a u ^ —a- selection- -oL -seed,_ random sampling of more aware bTTthe basic segment of the nation’s here. ' irrigation time and weed opinions of area farmers and problenos, and study for greater ■ economy to scatter it to the four “ When a member of a labor control.” Grange membeifs reflect the understanding of all facets of winds. Specifically, the four union refuses to work for what Poe added, “ If the farmer Is awareness of these problems. his economy and his. relation winds refer to new cabinet level he is getting and stays out for to improve economically, he Don Dietz, Buhl, says “ The ship to the total economy of all departments, human resources, two or three months, those days will have to organize a com farmer Is cau ^t in the squeeze industries. He can no tonger be national resources, community are lost forever. They do not modity by commodity between lowering prices for his the independent, individualistic and economic development. . create a surplus of labor, when association. A farm er that 1. CURL MANUFACTURING CO. produce and inflationary costs or natural element of society, as “ We< need to keep the he goes back to work. grows four’ different crops and of things he needs to buy — that he was long ago as civilization Department of Agriculture, or “ But, when a farmer holds his raises two types of livestock, IDAHO GRANGE CO-OP is machinery, equipment, -first developed.” the farmer will be completely product off the market, he hasn’t will have to belong to six fertilizer and other operating Dietz said, “ Ihe farmer must wlttout a voice in the nation’s disposed of it. It is s ^ there. In commodity associations. 3. ANDY & BOB’S needs. be willing to loyally cooperate weifve; The Occupational and the case of livestock*, they grow “ Through these associations, "From that basic fact, the with just and honest group Health Act of 1970, passed by heavier daily so they will plague production wUl be determined 4. WENDEU MERCHANTS whole situation devides off into eHorts to fit the agricultural the 91st Congress; puts the farm the market even more v^en he to guarantee a demand for the a multitude of various and program into the total under exactly the same safety finally does sell. The farmer product. Selling price must be 5. WENDELL MERCHANTS complex conditions. programs of occupations and regulations as steel mills and needs a good agriculture act; negotiated by the association In SIpecifically, we are noting that industry. Yet, he must maintain automobile assembly lines, the 1965 act was. better than the order to insure the grower of a 6. ALLIsdN FEEDMILL -ealifbmia^anners H^»-J»ave- 4iis~demand for dignity and "For example, if the 1970 act.” ■ fair profit.” sold their land for fl.SOO or recognition of the'^rth of his secretary of labor decides that Poe said, ‘ "I^ough accurate Harold Menser, Murtaugh' 7. BEAN GROWERS WHSL ASSN. more per acre and bought contribution to the economy, it is an employment hazard to reporting ' and compiling of farmer and Granger, says, farms here in Idaho for $1,000 and a fair return for his ef- operate a tractor without a roll statistics on crops and livestock “ Any person with the simplest 8. LOCKWOOD GRADERS per acre, are not broke. Tliey foi|ts.’’ bar, he can issue a ‘standard’ production, the farmer can plan knowledge of arithmetic would apparently are surviving the A G range from Filer, Joe requiring roll bars on all and produce-where the most know that if you only-pour one 9. BRUCE NEffiAR EQUIP. CO. squeeze. dollar- -potential—is__Excess lContlin«diiinnKr20) “ The individual and cor government control and “ A farmer would not then be production could be controlled iriRlRM'SO.K.TIRt T porate outfits who are opening compulsory regulations and aide to hire a tractor operator , to keep a better balance and up million-dollar projects out on high^arm wages compared to unless this tractor is equipped consequently a high dollar 11. RUPERT IRON WORKS the deserts, don’t ne ^ any help, the farmers depression day with a roll bar. return. apparently. prices for the crops he “ If he decides- a certain “ With the ability of the Farm 12. KRENGE|.’S HARDWARE “Tlie vast number of so than 1970,. says the- U.S. Department of Agriculture. 42. SMRLEY-WYAH ■The 1971 p relim in vy estimate of land in farms, i 1.1 ROPB’S------— billion acres, nearly three- j piOUon acres less than 1970. Ibe. 44. 4-SEiisONSSUPPLY past decade saw a 28ver ccnt dedine in number oT timoa 45. CLOS BOOK STORE wfaile only a five per cent drop 1WS recorted ln.land in bamt. tbie^jk£^uTiui~ associated wlth.^ a per cent increase In AIM tfilTR ieS TO) the average size oT {unu(r~| USDAaays. ' llie constant disappearaaace COWTESTENPS- m n r K n iw photo coNTEsf t/ t ■duD' finiu aioag" AMI19, 1971 laisMr nnll'ibetscr» inta mar* . TMESMEIIS afflriant opentions baa ^ 132 3rdSt.W M t tribBted moat to the d b m s e In Twin-fidb, Ickihe^l301 r- jart>iwtoMoii» -Wd highpmr I.. -ounlnKtiaii wen tai^Jor craMi . of latidrin latxi^^ tfae-DSDA: ...I , ■, ... F i;id «y , tAelrdh J«, 1971 Tlmes-New$, Twin Falls. Idahci -9 . i ■ / ■■■ ' . . • • ■■ ' ■' ' -I . V. ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ , ■ T ~ c o n t e s t .•.1 1st prize: *100 U.S. SAVINGS BOND 2nd prize: ^50 u.s. savings bond 3rd prize: ^25 u.s. savings bond 4th prize: 25 u.s. savings bond M rprizer% U.S. savings bond 6th prize: *^25 u.s. savings bond Throughout the pages of today's Times-News, you will find photographs of Magic Valley farms in the advertisements. You will be asked: "WHOSE FARM IS THIS"? The Object of the contest is to correctly identify the most number of farms. Winners will receive prizes listed above. In case of a tie, a simple drawing will be held to determine the winner. The name of the owner of the farmshouid be listed in making the identification. Renter's name will be acceptable, how ever, when getting the ov'ner's name is impossible or too difficult. I- All entries should be mode on the off ic i d t~ ^ try "b I a n k that you will find on page 2 of today's Times-News "Farni Review and Forecast" Special edition. No answers will be^ given over the phone by the Times— News or by any member of the times-News staff in person. Correct answers, however, may be obtained from the advertiser who features o picture of one ^ the farms, in his advertisement. Mail (or-bring) all entries to: FARM REVIEW PHOTO CONTEST TIMES-NEWS _____ Twin l^ h o 83301 I ;'N CONTEST CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT, FRIDAY; APkll 9, 1971 • / r T ■— ■ V., ■ ■ • ■ ■ I ' - s , w • ■ . •. . • : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■7 •4 TI|«**-N* vmi, fwlii Fali»,-4daho Friday, March 26, 1971 ~ByTM*IOr(mnE 13EKM AN--' ^--^orris— HnffriiBirr^W?ter” m lttedS^j8rl96V^e^l^^ Dale— Messneri— sequerttly-5 pproved“ by” thfe' ChrSHTc liid " Associates, Ttanet-NewsCorrMpondeiit • niaster 6t the Salmon River comes under the Small secretary4reasurerf|-'Leonard rehabilitation program of-the Boise, is the engineering fiAii, r .now on the plans for the con- be HnMed in two yiars. : HOLLISTER — Work has Can^ Co.,lha8 received ajetter Reclamation Projects Act o f Peters and Bill .- Patrick, .^Interior Departmeirt, however, and the flumc^bid was awarded Crete lining for the upper part of • Hufnnan has been water- begun on a three-year project of coi>Qrmatio|trttom theUnited 1S56 oil a 50-^ar loan plan r directors. Messnw and Patrick ^ l e g q l ^ tape froase .the fiihdsln Long-Pine—Equipment Co., the main canal, sUted Huf^— Salmon River ivhich will include laying a States Department of the In> H ie to(d cost of the project is. are new directors this year. 1966 delaying any-<»nstrU Boys NO-IRON SHIRTS Long ^v. — Short SIv. Wide Variety of Sizes & Colors 0 0 2 / » 3 Swing Away 8c Lock Truck and Pickup IMiRRORS M3” Per Pair 4^nch-Wellington BOOTS Boys & Girls By Wrangler M 0D»N S J Most popular work boots Prints-Stripes-Solids in Twin Falls Sizes 2 to 6X . 6 9 0 0 Tractor Gre^gJSulk Twin Falls^ and his gobblers Cartridge Cushion Type : IS THIS YOUR FAKM? LEAF RAKES AIL TYPCS-OI- DRy hbHIILIZER ------Thit Section— You May Win Valuable Ca»h Priiet! p. O. Box 392 , Ph. 423-5586 KIMBERLY 83341 • BULK : (En»« fMRM .i^larm nviwr K « ) GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY ^ BIMS ^ Sm Intry Uanij Ml roga 1 in Hidayi iwpw h r -RKOBLE CUSTOJOm rCATlON : For : « J.O.COX1SONS BULK SP^AGING • SACKT: YourfiUCK makes KIMBERLY TRUCK and/or : « moreCENTS^t CHARLIE JOHNSON jOLAUDE BERNARD « TRAILER : JAURIAilGU. -H A 2 a iQ N _ -Jl- SPREADING FARM & CITYI jnrBRKHT w p R a r « - O PEN=8--3 e «;X F HAGBtMAISh ~^~^W WNDBX r 1 To 9:00 PM. « r ■* TIRB ALiANBLAIHRES « J IR O « E “ 7 * A R M & a n :* i m m o ^ R R Y ItOBi^ON * jlsSeiaAiiow. H ‘* v ’ can t lW IIT J S ^ jS •. / ones SHOSHONE - Aithough flr^ Dances were held throughout ball team, also. Men tmd womra or produced in Idaho; an Idaho completely burned the Magic., .the 1930’sandit was during this have worked together to' suc pnkiucts-dinner Is ^ v e n Bach Grange, north of Shoshone, ana' time that final payments were cessfully conduct an iahnual year ahd-gue«i site and construct the hall. and varied. Early interest was REPDI Just two years after the shown in promoting the county UAY REG. 98 auction sale for building funds, fair. A 4-H club was sponsored Herringbone SYARCH the first meeting in the newly- and display booths m w y years Milking Parlors WITH SILICONES FOR built hall was held in August. A along with concession stands at ------W E IN S T A L L ------piano was purctased soon af the fair were projects begun at FRICTION FREC IR O N IN G . 159 4lh A v «. S. P h «n « 734-2773 — D «y or Nlflhl terward and A. B. Hunt gave a an early date. For a time far ------:------m i M T I M A t U ------special gift, a ballot box made mer members could pur^ase 69' Reg: of materials from an Imported supplies through the BROOKS STOCIWEN^S^ SUPPLY Japanese mahagony pinaco. organization to help save them COMPLETE LINE OF VETERINARY SUPPUES money. A baseball club When imported, it was already FREE DELIVERY - 14.HOUR SERVICE 150 years old. The men then d e v e l^ ^ Into contests between LARRY BROOKS TW IN P A U « . , IBC-H6W. HATED ALUMINUM PIPE 3 I 0 Z. CUANER m BRECK ...... SHAMPOO! ii!Sumimou 1 5 0 1 . BRECKf BASIC^ BRE0K TEXTURIZING shampoo i‘ 1.89 Value Gonvert from#»isT^.t64hls-ff)r:§reater all-aFGUfldTeffieieney^ Erosion, weed control, loss of water through seepage and evaporation, extra lal>or, wasted crop land and Interference with field operations are all recognized problems associated with an open ditch irrigation system. Lightweight aluminum pipe equipped with quick-coupling, self-sealing couplers and adjustable gates notonlysolvesihese problems, but also offers m any other advantages. Here's what happens *1.49 Value when-you install Tex-FIow gated pipe; 7 lii’ very buys are at ^ • Seepage and evaporation losses are reduced or eliminatedr Crops can be'produced on land that Otherwise would be required for ditches. • . T urn rows can beJteOt-smoQth.-thus reducinp danqer of darnage to eouiptnent during cum va~ tion and harvesting. ' Since plpfe does not need to follow the ditch level contour, most point rows are eliminated. Bemuse pipe can easily be moved, there is a minimum of obstruction to tillage and harvesting. operations. BUFFEMN Corrugations do not need to be shoveled open. '• • C h M k ddrrts and Siphon (Ub6S &r6 elimihiatedr • Water can be carried over h ifls^d under depressions to serve-areas which would be difficult or T A B L E i S ^ impossible to reach with ditches. • • . - . “ • Water can be closely controlled because the gates are adjustable.. vlOO'i • Weed pt'oblems associated with open ditches are eliminated. $1.59vdlju« •. Pipe can easily be moved from one field to another. y. ' For complete information on how^ydu Jw. aT»wic»»w with a cost estimate, Route 2. Kimborly^ Idoho 83341 ______:______,/ ______^ I CALL. 208^23-8847 I Cl hav« raprMeAtativa call. I.am IntarMlW fn ■ TwTfnow gatad ' I pipe irrigatlbn ayaiam. I am aiaoJnMraatad M O matnlin*; □ tractor ^ KIMBERLY I mova sprinklar lystarn. I C C W T t l t OR 423-5942 -I- ojLSeOcLcaupon todoy. - a AddraworRFD. Hastings Irrigation f*lpe Company CH»_ "•* F3Ey6es$r5*-.“. " j : T m t t e y PUMPS Pflf all purpxiM S4lM-S*rvic«- Im taR ation flNANCI^AVMABU ...... ' w estKvici PUMP&EQUP.CO. AUMAKFSI 137 S«. Pork 733.75«1 FOR 38 YEARS WE HAVE SERVED Y O U l ^ SPRING1971 PRICE LIST K«epiiig in step with oil the modern, scientific odvonces in feed ond seeds to serve you better each and every yeor YOU CAN MAKE GLOBE'S CLOVERS MONEY FEEDING CWT. LAWN GRASSES ALSIKE, Fancy. 99.00 Pure t 40.00 440 BRAND ALFALFA LADINO, Certified 135.00 CWT. RED CLOVER, Fancy 50.00 BLUE GRASS, Fancy Old Kentucky 75.00 Top* Th«m All For Hoy Wi»h Quolily And Tennog*. RED CLOVER KENLAND, Certified 60.00 BLUE GRASS. Park BO.OO BUGLEBIEEDS BLUE GRASS, Newport RED CIXJVER PENSCOTT, Certified Ask 80.00 STR AW BE R RY, Fancy Grade Salinn 135.00 BLUE GRASS, Merion 250.00 FOR DAIRY W H IT E DUTCH. Lawn Grade, Fancy 125.00 BLU E GRASS, F or ahady places, Poa Trlvialla 150.00 CWT. TREFOIL. Broadleaf Empire , 125.00 BENT GRASS, Astoria 250.00 CRIMSON CLOVER 40.TO BENT GRASS, Highland 150.00 BtlPER CAU--KIT lCnk RepUcer PeUets (3S's) LESPEDEZA, Korean Ask BENT GRASS, Seaside 1250.00 P er B a g I 5.40 SWEET CLOVER, Hubam, Annual 40.00 B E N T GRASS. Pencroas 400X0 BUGUER Milk Replac«r (3S'b) ...... 5.00 SW EE T CLOVER, Yellow Blossom 22.50 CALVA-UtC Milk Raplacer (2S’a) 5.35 FESCUE GRABS. Red Creeping 75i)0 SW EET CLOVER, White Blossom 25.00 FESCUE GRASS. Chewlngs 75UX) C A U - RATION (80 U)6.) ...... 6i5 SWEET CLOVER, Madrid 25.00 FESCUE GRASS. Blahee SWKET SIRUP Dairy RaUon Pellets (100 b) 3.40 liJO O SAtfFOIN, Montana Grown 40.00 FES(il^ GRASS, Pennlawn 75.00 DAIRT 33% Ooncentratea (lOO'a) 5.60 SANFOIN. Certified EskI ____ _60.00 CAU pgiJjiTs ...... a.- SANPGIN. Non-CertIfled, Idaho Grawim 4 U iOAT In Yo«;r livMlpcklWith •ANNBt^XEMICAl AND MINEKAL COMPOUND = 1 IM # D E Mixg> wmi voua salt and fw> Adi your *Md d*oU« to wppty you. or COMOCI M TR U CK LANE PHONE 733-1373 TVnN FAUS, IDAHO WCtSTlKDINI THE iTATTOritW HCT- B A M N M 0 « M K a L ^ IM N H U k L 5 1971 150 - etnody ml«»d with »qh,i t Ef stpBE'S ALMANAC ^ . A F^M|RS'„YEAIUQOKi^^ NOIKX ID pUTMt MM MnoM 4Mf labeM a* I rider tMM ond and ihoi ih ^ conhm to Hie kibel dMcription. We moke no.othw or funher wofiowy atpraet'erUfilM. 14b I f iMMevnder ihoN.be i ntMsHw Jboyer I tho t [ Friday, Mfiretl M. 1971' TImes-Nfcws, Twin Falls-, Idaho 7 . '.:'T Spring farm work begins IDAHYBRID • *iv.N '•if:. WHOSE FARM IS YHIS? If you can name th« ownar of this form • along with otheri in this taction ■ you may win valuable cath prizei. ( Entar noma ctfFarm O w nar h ^ ) See entry blank on Poga 2 In todoy*t popar (or full datolU. FARMEIIS & RANCHEIIS APPiienTRnrwfSiTi SNJ i For Farmer's and l^on^er't ApprsciaHonl Day* wa are giving aw ay FREE POTATOES. . 5 ^ “" j A big 10 Pound Bag with every $10.00 pur> i chase or more, March 27-30. Shop during this big event and'save plus receive" FREE POTATOES. ' f II // o n t h e j m a u THE FLO ATER BY THE FOUNTAIN B Y 'YR YC O ' makes all year'^round JEWELRY COi (all weather) fertilizer application possible. "!%•' yoorself”tri"therdriveysrseatno’Pthe^Tno5t~amaziiTg7“niost effi cient^ large Applicator on the market . . . "Trydo's" Floter pictur ed cb^ve. ■ I . • , . ------Engineered and designed to use anywhere, plowed, soft, ground, BEST side hills, rough ground . . . all. Drop by and let us show you why this is the most ideal applicator yet. You'll have tosee the. many advanced engineering features — o n ^h e ptooter^-tcrreaffieiroweffiCignririsT ■ ■ '• JjffiCESOF 4EQUIfMENr \-X‘- THIS SEED COKN IS 100% NORMAL CYTbPlASM AND PRICZli ''ih » 'ownar.- Fin .blank p o B « . 3 3 ^ ’? F^arnners g H ti^ i l l use U t-one- Times-Newi Corretjpondeut of, if not the firrt in the area'. FILER — ‘‘Farmers have Farmers haw been, u^g become much more scientific fertilizers, especially the dry and imowledgeable In regard to cpirrnierdal t ^ , for sovie 2Si YOUR SPRAYING SPECIALiSTS farm methods ^ the use of year^. The original and best fertilizer and herbicides," says fertilizer, of course, is livestock Bill Lewis, manager of the U.^ manure, but t h ^ is riot enough ite e l—warehniifiR.,at Peave;^ of that for all the farm needb. nbrthwest of Filer. Commercial fertilizer is one Lewis, wijo has been at the, procut which has not gaiie up in Peavey plant for the last four price, if anything, the’price is cultivate much more gi-ound now than it did five’ years ago than they did 10, or even five according to Lewis. I tlie factory l« t h li Barber ipre»der years ago. Lacic of time and ‘ JSoil-tratijng goes hand-in-hand. good hired labor has caus^ with correct fertilizer use and ______, - ■ . ‘ I M - ■pedally deilgii^ for tif^ in windy weatiier.'It Is U,8. Steel's them to become more-?ffici^nt farmers can save money and increase their yields by finding newest and is made so the side winfi fold np wiien being moved. and to' use more nutrhints and outfit herbicides to increase their out the correct needs for tljeir SPRAYING N EED S /. . FOR 30 YEARS REEDERS HAVE yields and cut down on waste different fields before ordering BEEN SERVING THE FARMERS OF MAGIC VALLEY. from'weeds and insects. and applying the fertilizers. When he came here four Crops can burned by too years ago, Lewis said he thoght much fertilizer, and poor yields tfie trend was going away from result- from too little;* SoU— custom application. However, testing takes thfe guesswork out he now thinics that trend ^as o f It. been rev is e d and all farmers Most companies strjsss the are using some sort of com crop-protection chemicals and mercial fertilizer with-most of beiieye that ionje use of her them having it spread by bicides and pesticides Is ab custom spreaders. Fertilizing solutely necessary if farmers do logins early in the spring, and not want to revert to .farming by the first of March most methods o f 1914. “ If farmers compatires'are alrea^y^everai^ quit using—herbicides—and— weelts behind in orders. pesticides, they could not Both dry and liquid fertilizer operate efficien tly ," noted are widely used with perhaps Lewis. the liquid the most popular He painted out that a weed iiecause of, its ease of ap killer such as Treflan, is har plication and the fact . that mless to both animals and micro-nutrients and herbicides humans, and yet does an ef can be mixed and applied at the ficient Job of killing weeds, same time. thereby greatly enlarging IS fH IS YOUR FARM? Liquid application is yields of crops. If you can name the owner of this farm - along with the others in this section ■ you somewhat slower and utilizes a DDT is now government- may win valuoble cash prizes. tractor with tanlc attached and regulated and prohibited in Enter name of farm owner an applicator which puts the most places. The recent scares See entry blank on page 2 in today's paper for full intfrucliont fertilizer into the ground well because of its use and effect on under the surface. Dry fertilizer wildlife, and that of other Spring is Herel And now'js thei f/rtie to learn how to fly!... is spread with the use of a harmful pesticides has resulted hydraulic blower-type'fan, qifd in-toughei^regulatlons“ o n ^ ll FLYING WHOES FAItVnSTHIS?------these spreaders, after being types of herbicides, which is perhaps a good thing, as now If you can name the owner of this' farm— along with others in this filled and ready to go, can SERVICE INC. spread an acre of ground every only thebest^roverTanT rested^ section— you may win valuable cash prizes . . . 733-5920 ' City G>unfYMuiflciparAirpdrf two minutes. types are allowed on the New this year at U.S. Steel is market. (Enter name oTFarm O w n e r ftiere) a Barber drop-type spreader See entry blank on page 2 in today's paper for ^ull Instructions wiilch uses an auger instead of fan and is specially good for use In windy weather. The machine FROM TW IN FALLS FEED & ICE YHIS IS NO BULL... measures a total of 28 feet in width and the wings fold “bp ------WtAPPRECIATE W E FARMER! when the machine Is being OUR QUALITY LEATHER SHOES ARE MADE moved on the road. This 7 POSSIBLE BY HIS PRODUCTS. ------— FREE POTATOES------^ During Farmer/RanicRdr Appreciation Days . . . March 27, Farm 29, & 30, Williams Shoes Will Give 10 Lbs. Of Potatoes with CLOVER GRASSES EACH PURCHASE OF $ 10.00 OR MORE!! facts Common Red Manchar Brome N/C Pennscott B.T. Manchar Brome B.T. ■- ■ More than four out of each Kenland B.T. Potomac Orchard five dollars worth of farm ALFALFAS products are now produced on Foundation Latar Orchard Common farms which have annual sales Yellow Blossom w/ryegrass over $10,000, Ranger N/C White Blossom Ranger B.T. Latqr Orchard The United States is the third Ldtar'Orchard B.T. bupuits N/C Ladino largest importer of agricultural Alsike , Smooth Brorne — ON THE DOWNTOWN MALL— products. The United Kingdom Duptuits B.T. is first and West Germany is White Dutch Kentucky Blue Alfo N/C second. Strawberry Meadbw Fescue Alfa B.T. Alta Fescue B.T. Apex N/C Tall Wheatgrass Apex B.T. Creeping Fescue Ladak N/C Chewings Fescue Ladak B.T. Annual Ryegrass COODFYCAR Lahonton N/C Linn Perennial Lahonton B.T. SMAU Ryegrass BT Vernal N/C Red Top Vernal B.T. GRAINS Reeds Canary • Super pulling power for tough tractor work 919 Mixed Grain " JMeadow. Foxtail • Triple-tempered Permacord nylon cord body — built Promore Intermediate Wheatgrass to take rugged punishment • Heavy-duty rim shield Swedish Select Oats Resistadore Standard Crested 'TRACTION of tough rubber-for (protection - Rye Hoymore Wheatgrass >11 against roots, rocks Traill Malt Barley Moapa (Plowdown) Nordan Wheatgrass & stubble Larker Malt Barley Dekalb 123 Siberian Wheatgrass -JegcoLVerde^ Foundation Grains Emerade~ Timothy Merion Bluegrass Tualatin Oatgrass Sainfoin, Eski U .J .J 4 4 Ply j S s 12.4-2* 4 Ply FARMER DAYS SPECIAL l i . « 4 4 P ly j5 “ U.9-24 4 Ply Pasture Mix I3.6-2S 4 Ply $s.03 I1 .J M 4 P ly . H .4 -J6 4 Ply »s,o* ------RegarBrome^------. 11.2-M 4 P V » 4 J « ALFAtFAS jujeuixs FOR ALt YOUR. - O $ f o n n n ’^ ^£ED AND SEEI^S b ^ o r l o 9 - ^ F o r ALFA '14.9-2t 4*Pttf l«.9-a ipiy u!oo 4 Pty M J l I3.6.3S t Ply S t l 12.4-M 4)>ty i s 77 14,»-Jt ( Ply 17.73 m SEEUSWST lS,iOt (Ply J7.70 ' , 1 APEX ANDSAVE • AJ) pr>CM p lu i r»d, pt, T » x pf rciamrout tr»d«Tn *llowinei» off aliav'a _ , •mtb«»-you tnde ia-sound casinjj^^ la S Sth A v » 7 3 g -l0 0 7 - - Also^voHabte Af ------M AGEtflRteOr HANSEN FARMERS ELEVATOR OPEN14HOIWS f2«?er7\^. T^; ~ Phone 733-87<6!l hansen; idaho T9AYSAm SBtl )■ ■. . • ■ • . " ' i 1W1 Twin F ^ ll» , W ilift: » V ; Sainfoin thrives in Camas FAIRFIELD - Eski Salfoin appears to be doing real well in the Camas County Soil Con servation district, says Larry Sorensen, work unit con servationist. Por.mvmry farm He said quite a few field trials w httm ! th m t roUa of sainfoin have been seeded In TIREOIMnMYS the area. It has been found sainfoin should be planted on -TRACTOR OWNERS-NOW'S THE TIME TO GET MAXIMUM FLOTATION dry sites where a lf^ a doesn’t da well. It-does not yiekLaa aell: PRICES as alfalfa on wet areas. -EPPECTIVE THE ABOVE FARM IS A VALUED CUSTOMER OF It is believed that sainfoin THROUGH WEST END FERTILIZER 2ti CHEMICAL COMPANY!! would be ^especially adaptable DUAUUK “ MARCH 3T, 1971 Identify the farm, use entry blank on page 2 for detailed instruc to areas that will grow crested tions. Wn valuable cash prizes. wheatgrass, brome grass, in-' Hurry! Get our termediate wheatgrass or on range seedlngs and dry pastured. LOW COMPLETE Sainfoin makes excellent pasture and hay. The stems appear to be large and coarse but in late fall they take on ASSEMBLY PRICE moisture and become very lialatable to stock. One of the On Your Size...Now! outstanding characteristics of Dual tractor tire application will give you unbeliev sainfoin is that It has never been able rc-sults...REDUCES SOIL COMPACTION. laiown to cause bloat. When DOES MORE ON LESS FUEL, MINIMIZES d/b/a West End Fertilizer ud CheniiGals, Inc. feeding third crop alfalfa or WHEEL SLIP, SPEEDS UP FIELD WORK. other feeds with a possibility of GIVES TOP FIX)TATION! causing bloat. It is recom- ipended that one pound of sainfoin be fed with eadi five Rear Tires pounds of the alfalfa or other feed. PER Sainfoin is also a good seed Ftractton producer. It has been known to O M p T n M d PAIR Field & Road n «M A Road p «p r . produce 300 to 400 pounds o f ' Tax dean seed per acre and it can 12.4/11-28 4 Ply $113 $158 $8.40 be harvested directly from the 18.4/15-34 6 Ply 928S $21.06 field. $29.10 Sorensen said seeding should 13.6/12-38 4 Ply • 164 be done in the earfy spring on a 13.6/12-38 6 Ply •f«2 $12.86 $T7.94 firm seed bed one-haU to three- fourth inches deep with the 15.5-38 6 Ply f a i l $15.38 $2^.14 seeding rate of 20 pounds of seed 18.4-38 8 Ply $399 $26.10 $34.04 to the acre. Good stands have resulted with as little as 10 h - F = pounds of seed to the acre under favorable conditions. I. One of the trial plantings Is I onethe Hugh Koonce farm east I of Fairfield. A strip of alfalfa I was planted for comparison. The sainfoin grew to two and I Call Us For Sudden Service one-half feet tall and was in full bloom by the time the alfalfa Phone 543-4309 Buhl, Idaho was one and one-half feet tall The NEW and Just beginning to Idoom. I \ Strato-Streak Long Mileage Tires I I I I I ■ I Double-Belted Whitewalls. I Rugged double-belted conitraction - two tough | Fed. rayon tread belts hold iread flat for good ■ M W ^ & M O R E SIZE Prica each 4th YOU ex. tax traction, long mileage and resistance to impacts. 2 K t S T i n u TIRE SAVE Per Tire I W ide 7d aeriM^ruul im d'itieiqrTayon cord' ' rmers body combine, to give smooth, quiet ride and y ^ -1 4 (7.7)>-14> J R E E J M i l j andling. ______' ____ Ar« Relying On G78 I4 (8.25-U) S2.69 G78-J5 (8.25-15) 48“ IKEE 43“ S2.80 today j 1178-U (ttiiS-lJtr S2.95 The OLDJ^eliaEI^ H78-16 (8.56-15). S3.01 For Alhtheir Farm & Ranch Supplies im set of four ' l ^ H ^ Th* o-o-o^ld Reliable' ~ ■ .1. ■ • 1 ■T ' ■I ■''■'“ ■-.•-tl 10 - tlm »-N ew «, Twin Falli, Idaho Clean water vitar FAIRFIELD —‘ In this age ^when pollution is being stressed, good stock mi^nageinent includes providing dean drinUhg water fbr stock. A good stock watering ’’Jiystem ia very tienefldal in the laropeiHnuuiagenientiifTangetfr liaiiure. . Since the establishment of a ition District, in: Camas County, many stock pomlg hay« bew built imd old spring s e ^ have been dug out m d developed Uito stock water. Most of these ponds were built: ^ tIT ~ d lr t buiks. and tHi livestock allowed to wade into the pond. This is a very dieap way to build a pond. The ob jection to this method is the fact that the water becomes dirty and unsanitary. During hot weather the stock has a ten dency to stand in the w&ter. Foot' rot and many cat tle diseases-can be carried in the water and mud. The Soil Conservation Service; is recommending- stockmen fence their water holes,'add pipelines and a drinking trough. This method will provide clean drinking water. With pipeline County fair climaxes 4 -H program extensions, a series of troughs can be filled if needed. This also helps to keep the area near the water from being overgrazed. The Hidden Paradise Grazing 4-Itgreeii emblem heralds Assi^b utilizing thiimethod of wat^ng. The association developed good open stock ponds and then went a step spring as club projects start farther and fenced them, added a pipeline and trough tp provide Good Idaho potatoes clean water. They added a mostly parents, who. serve as By MARJORIE UERMAN The International Farm families. Since the program got plank floor for the trough and a unpaid voluntew leaders, are Ttanes-News Correspondent Youth Exchange has done much underway in 1948, about 2,000 guard over the tank. Many 249 SOUTH PARK F ILE R "- With spring’s assisted by the county extension ' to introduce the 4-H precepts to exchanges from nearly every tanks or troughs can be filled arrival, the familiar green four- agents in their areas. foreign countries. Through one of the 50 United States Have from onesourceof water by thlis AVENUE WESt ^ ‘^IPra;*"-vonng-Americans-gr-i>artlclpatedr-and about 2.200 method. ------______------f* ^ counties and the young youths from 70 countries have Larrjr Sorensen of the SCS m evidence a s ^ im g ^ p l e m from snail to ^ s ^ ia e s and the people of distant lands come to come to America to further says springs can be treated-the the area begin their various 4-H Mburbsaswell. -T O e lrg o ^ ^ , the United States to live, work friendship and understanding same way to provide dean TW IN FALLS -I*’®}®™' ^ __doing. Each and share'experiences with host among the youth of today. water; These are the young farmers__taember selects one or more ' IDAHO 83301 of the future, and the four "H ’s' projects fbr the year through signify “ Head, Heart, Hands vi4iich he will gain useful new and H ^ th .” Their pledge will knowledge, understanding, and read “ I pledge my Head to sUUs that fit his jiome and clearer thinking, my Heart to family situation. Thse ex PROFIT PLANNED greater loyalty, my Hands to periences often open doors to^ g re a ts service, and my Health future, careers. Projects are / I f to better living, for my club, my a\^ab ^ for every age and nnouncing community and m y c o u n ^ ." interest. Hie 4-H program offers out- Three new ones being offered IRRIGATTON SYSTEMS of-sdiool, informal education fbr the first time this year are fbr young people 9 to 19 years of gun._safety, leatherwork, and age. Leader^ arf adidts and bicycles, which will supplement NOW,TVT YOUR SERVICE teoiage volunteers and friends the other popular miscellaneous are helpers and support^j_ protects ^ c h include arts and HAND LINES Twin- Falls County will have crafts, dog care, horsemianship, AMES 8all couplers, fastest easiest handling coupler on ova* 700 members enrolled in emergency preparedness and ^he market. Also hook and latch lines. dub work this year unc)er the public affairs. Custom Applicators - .direction of Ridiard Fuehrer, 4- The standby projects oBered H dub agent. each year indude agricultural ^ H ie program im part of the production and marketing, or WITH EXPERIENCE and KNOW HOW TRIMAXIC liational educational system of the care of meat animals, dairy Mobile solid set, self aligning system, water every acre at the Cooperative Extension animals, poultry, gardens and a fraction of the cost. S ovice, shared by the U.S. fidd crops.' " Department of Agriculture, the Engineering, which indudes PLUS A state' land^grant Universities, the use and care of tractors, and county governments. Many automotive and electrical AMES PIVOT IRRIGATOR COMPLETE LINE Only 40 pound working pressure. A new concept firms, organizations, and in machines; conservation, which dividuals support the 4-H at pertains to forestry, wildlife, in sprinkling.Less horsepowef. fequiromenfs. Completelyt" local, state, and national levels entomology, recreation, OF autom atic. with special advisers and beautification, soil, and water; resource persons, and with management, which embraces scholarships, awards and the running of a farm, home, TOP-QUALITY trophies at f w time. town and country business and WGROMATIC The program began in the living, and money- Self propelled pivots water, electric, or hydraulic drive early 1900's when the need arose management. Controllable speed. Reversible drive. in rural America for “living^ laiwratories” to supplement the Family livtng offers food and •LIQUID FERTILIZERS daasrooms. Clubs for canning, nutrition, clothing, grooming, raising com, pigs and tomatoes fumisiiings, home grounds and WHEEL LINES LatsralxQlll..quick disconnect couplers, quick disconnect JWere4b»-forerunaers; In 1914, child care, and personal •HERBKIOES Congress passed the Smith- development indudes health, hub couplers, Hydraulic movers h m r Act which provided for a safety, career exploration, •MSECTICDES for national Cooperative EMension iea d er^ p and cltizensliip. Service, and the ‘‘boys’ and The 4-H idea now circles the HANK ORTHEL FIELD CROPS THUNDERBIRD girls’ dub work" became the 4- glolie and some 75 countries Lateral rolls, end move system. H program. have adapted it to their own Home Phone 733-9192 — Most of today’s three million needs. In some countries it Is 4.H dub members take active called 4-H, as in this country, part in their various clubs, and ^ same green fourJeaf LET US AMES TURBO-RAIN although thousands are now dover emtdem is used. In All new for 1971 with all equipment on one unit. New readied by tdevlslons and by others, it lias become “ f-S,” “ 4- non-stretch mobile hose. doing projects athome. The half K,” “5-V," or other local j^BaniOn'uaen and 'women, HELP adaptions.' YOU IS m iiriro in i FARM? Potato said king PLAN YOUITPROGRAM By MYRTLE SCHRENK combined with the sandy soil OF CUSfOMi A^UCXriON Ttmf»-Newi Correspondeat "and identy of fertilizerTTs the WTENDELL - -nie potato is greatest place In the world lb fRErESTlMATir ^*King” uT'GkiO ■ ‘i - ______j ) t - -ingested^uHFoatdueg^in-the-foOd—benefldal-ln-prevaniting-toOth— control. ‘Iniwcta tW iN FALU i ^ PeaUcldes, hanHtMT uaed properiyrare~a-valuable- agricultuFal- -land____ and-educated-evec-hfe Expenses WASHINGTON ^ Farm ------produation sapenocfl are e «- ' pected to increase around 'fl.5 billion in 1971, somewhat less “ than last year, says the U.S. Departmiwt of A^cultuHT'^ Mudi of this incrftase will be ------— for pmvhased feed wiiieli acc'^ cunts for a fourth of current expenses. Contiquing price rises are expected in most other inputs, e x c ^ money interest FARM EQUIPMENT rates. AM h M k lenn •qwifMnant Expenses totaled >40.4 bUlion fai 1970, up five per cent from 9PEa*I.ISTS Ues, which had dwwn a rise of ' per cent. Increased outlays ■ii— ------> ______;__ ■ : fW' purclmed~teed . and— " w S B M a M ------=------ttvestodc and interesi on debt m y i N o -esosed much of the increase in stors, bwW ws AND shiupeit inanMses CO; o r jkr. interest ratiea on mw loans.' lO A IIO ^ OMT the IMB-Wpatod, totidl mmimm.BMu FLOORS (araieFs' operating i M I A M SAVEr ONE MINUTC e a s t OF SHEIBYS increased from f i i M > $174 Mlttoii. „^jHldK*_43r.3154^ ONAPPiSONAVEEAST : T ' F rid a y ; Marcel 26, 1»;n TlmwiNewf, Twin Fall^. l^^«ho^ IS : B _ TWIN F A U 5 - Sage In cultivation. The economic impbct of thta bloom may nuike great cowboy Idaho today ranka'third in the xeclamatiQ^n has. been movies but ^n oip lca lly, it Is a nation for irrigated lands, traneoidons. C a ^ new acre is iagt wasteland. ■' Large and small elebtrlc estiniatedt(>mklatl!sa8t|300to’ — ----- }fow^4he-grMt!-ar8M^f the nunipM. drawing water from the the «S»10my'MUilually. ______desert surrounding thej& ake Snake and Its tributaries iand That is in atSQTtibn to the new River Valley of southwn Idaho deep wells, have done -sudi rvd u e of the i«dalm ed land, . are the sit^; of reclamation renaarkable work in wMch most experts figure by projects which have surpassed reclamation tiuit the state now the gen nilly accepts yard the Gold Rush' of a century ago ranks first in the recovery of stick of a |S00 acre Increaw. in etMnomte vahm land from desert bv private On that basis.' the new acres area vrtiere more gold was dug, Since World War nTta areas valley’s agricultural wealth by sliliced and panned than came Idaho Power Co., new land-ls over ISOO miUioni in Improved out of all Alaska but the being reclaiined at an average land values. agricultUraUand rush of recept rate of morie than 50,000 acres Iheae newly-cultivated acres _deca, ^ s ..ls .tjhe ..rich^._i|nd annually.-Eadi yey^ In ad- . haye provid^ work for^ an biggest of them all. dition, sivfdemental water has ■ le s k t ^ M pieople. ' The history of the Shake been brought to another 10,000 Perhaps nowhere has the land River valley’s economic growth to 15,000 acres. ^ boom's impact been more is synonymous with the This accomplishment, dramatically demonstrated >, develoimient of land through acknowledged 'by reclamation -than in the food procandng irrigation. specialists to bet “ fantastic,” Is Industry. Potato processors In . Early irrigation was ac equal in land develofment to a- the area are now producing complished, by diverting water new Columbia Basin Project sonieOOpercent or more of all from rivers and -streams,. every-six and. one-faalf-yiears.: the convenimce potato produ^., utilizing natural forces of In 1B67, d ev^p ers along the now eaten in the U.S. • gravity to carry water onto Snake River-valley put more Since \yorld War n, their thousands^ of acres—of—rid i_ Jhan_7a,7g0 'acres tftjicoductive' number hw jumped from three desert land. use by electric pump irrigation. to more than 20, representing an By the end of World War n, Ihis total, maintaining a trend Investment of more than $50 op p o r^ ties for economically that saw more than 60,000 acres million in production facilities. sound -development of large of new land developed annu^y H ie y provide Jobs for 7,500 scale ‘gravity projects were three years in a row, set a new persons earning more Uan $23 virtually exhausted and a single-season record. million In anntid wages. dgnificant change occurred in To set the record, developers Although about 75 per cent of hew land reclamation methods. placed in operation new pumps the projects involve fam ily. Deep wells were drilled to tap t o ta l^ some 57,600 horsepow^ farms of 640 acres or less, some underground water to reclaim and using enou^ electricity to are gigantic like Ore-Ida Foods' vast acreages where gravity supply the combined residential Skyline farms which reclaimed systems were either im n e ^ of four cities the size of 10,000 acres of desert plateau practical or ' impossible, Ontario, Nampa, Twin Falls near Ontario. Lineup a i liileet harvesting tim e launching a second phase of and Blackfoot. The man digging ditches with Idaho's growth in an ingenious These pumps brought to more the shovel has been replaci^ by and enormous land develop than 8,290 the number putting pressure . powered irrigistion ment which has added nearly the magic of water to work on ‘ systems and created new 1.2 million new acres under land in the Snake Rier Valley, employment In the process. Feed manger built IS r a is YOUR FARM? PAUL — Kloepfer Concrete Two men can pour about 800 Co., Paul, has Invented and feet per day with the manger built a^ machine for- making, macbine.^______' concrete feed mangers for feed " Posts are set on the inside of iperatorsrdairyniien^-just—the-conral-against^he^mangev any feed manger need around then an apron of concrete is the farm or ranch for feeding spread around posts extending livestock. out from the manger- so This machine makes a good livestock stand on the concrete ' substantial feed manger or. slab while, eating from the trough that Is Sturdy, leak manger. This makes a strong proof, will not rot out or sliver sturdy manger and the apron is like wood mangers. easy to clean and vtIU last The preparation is much forever.' cheaper than' other con ventional ways where forms The cost orinstalltng this new had to be built, installed, then type of concrete manger is filled with concrete, let dry, and about 30 to 40 percent cheaper then remove the forms. than any other way known at Ihe new manger machine has thisiime, according to Kloepfer a storage or supply bin that is offlciflls. . The Kloepfer Concrete Co., is filled directTy from a truck with Enter the guessing contest in this issue of the Farm Review. presently in the process of cement. The machine slides 5 * in most of the odvertisements'and win valuable cash prize. M any other prizes too. j along on rails which can be getting the new machine p ick ^ up- Gram behind w d pattdited. - - - moved ahead without holding All farmers and ranchers, Lyle Jones, Twin Falls, and his herd UP the operation. It is pulled by and feeders are invited to stop FOR b e t t e r c r o p YIELD USE at the Kloepfer plant in Paul. tnick or tractor. U.S. STEEL DRY Railroad backs gem agriculture Biended to TWIN FALLS — Promotion of member. BULK or BAG Your Specification! agriculture in Idaho has been a Aware of the continually way of life for the Union Pacific rising cost of higher education. Railroad for nearly a century, Union Pacific Increased the For the Fastest, Easiest Application of Your Fer- S and Magic Valley has shared value of the sdwlarships to $200 the benefits from the railroad’s In 1959 and announced recently tiiizer — Use Our "Tran-Stan" Bins and "Tyler" | efiorts. that it is being raised to 9400 this Union- Pacific’s agriMtural year. Spreaders, or Have Us Apply It With OUrJTruck^i proration is as diversified as Another sdiolarship program the agricultural Industry itsdf^ the railroad Is therPbtato Spreaders: “ I Disnse Reaeardi Fellowship. ~ and is a welcome contribution t& ‘7ran-Stari" 4 ton Fertilfeer blnj are d6llv4rtdTilr«l lo yoof i ; the continued growth of that Ih e feUowship at the University trucks. . . the folding legs are lowered, and the bins ore raised 7 feet high, indukry. of Idaho began in 1941 when the I It results in mutual benefit to railroad established a researdi to allow direct loading of spreader from bottom of bin*. This eliminates any | both the railroad and grant fOr work on potato ring need of ever'leoving your field while spreading feriiliier. j g - | agriculture in Idaho. rot. ■ One of the best~~known Through the years the railroad activities is the fellowship has been continued TH E I scholarship program, ^ c h by the railroad to support basic was started 50 years ago and reaeardi on potato diseases now had involved an investmetit whidi afiect this important of over a million dollars by thes segment in Idaho agriculture, railroad. — The 13,500 annual grant is now TOBVy S A sdiolarship is aw ards ~ supporting a doctoral candidate eadi year to one 4-H member In the department of plant ! i^ jq n e voM sdenceito the study of potato student In eadi county served by the railroad.. , One of the railroad’s earliest Thescholarriilplpropam was. endeavors to help' develop Parted In Nebraoka ta itet;' agriculture was through C.L. That year Unioo Pacific awar- (Farmer). Staiith, a nationally m i & m m kiinwn i^grlpgltnraHirt »>in I <5- member In each county served lectured for years h i X F A I i F A by the railroad In that state. The protnoting interest in the value foUbwing yew file progrnn was ot good fararmanagaiMOt _eipaniledtaindBile H e' also strBMed flm. western states served vs the portance of good aeed for Ixtter railroad and by 1928 . the ci9P>. .and JhUyo’s cool,, dry I V.. '..zy PM0MOU program was douUed in lixeby (^naite was a far including a vocationid ^ievdoianent of the qnality aeed^ agricuRnre student In each whidi was needed in most iveaa county along with the 4 ^ dub of the country. Farm facts •fia^iypwindm arkethog- itte .Wrage Com Belt yWd toaiiwwK^^mwtand ^ ^oday Is 90 to 100 _ n Dom * « lard than m compared lo about SS adtaal ot.the same wraM have had in 1980. J T L ' - — The Cemoi. of Agricidtnre sHasWiiwi liicKMp nm sr fat- MMbecsmeBiA'mMnberi had trodocedlnUIO... ~ dedtaied so jqtidbr. ' ------? :T 5 r r “ : . \ - • ' 1 - . S " U TimM-Newt, Twin Fall*, Idaho Friday, Atarch 16, 1971 ' Steak is eaten more than Prices for reat«ir»ht meiils' "FSnhttS use Only about h t f ' hamburger in the average have increEMsed SO per ceiit since of the available c r 'o p l^ m ™ I-'-*.;,.".-‘W H .id . Americanhomeand the trend Is ' while prii^es for all food . United States. That’s than, , expected to continue according at' retail stores up 28 per the]rused.l2 years .ago because -ttf thCTtlSDAr-—— -— -centra------of taproved prpductton.---"------ _,!T' If You Can Name The Owner~Gf~Th5s—Farm— -^-AlQng_\A/il!L Others In This Section, You M a y W in Valuable Cash Prizes. Enter Name Of Farm See entry blank on page 2 of today's paper for full instructions:- ts North Side canal system improved JEROME— North Side Can^l rebuilding worJc as a resul^t of arrwgement was prompted by with the interstate. Diehl said. Co. is presently engaged in one the Interstate highway con- the acTffibwl^giemehl that the The canal company launched '^“ The wateroutlook for 1971 is of the-most extensive winter stniction between Jerome and canal companycompany is is thoroughly its winter-spring program in good at this tim e," Diehl ;snld inalnSJiaBie-and improvement WehdeU. versed in construction as it . October • but right after the “ We had a good storage'carry- proRranu undert^en' by the The canal company has done relates to water______delivery.^. water went but in December, ^yer and the predlrted run' off firm in many years, said Ted all itsown design work as well as Abftut tioo.boo is being spent the efforts became large scale. from the watershed will fill all Diehl, manager. construction which is normally , on a variety of 1970-71 projects “ We hope to have the im reservoirs." Diehl said a considerable done by the state on the work in with a portion of the: amount provement program finished by Diehl pointed out that cost of portion of the, work hi^s in the interstate area, Diehl said, beiifg reimbursed by the state the end of this month," Diehl operations haive continued to volved ' rechanneling and He noted the unusual for work done in cbnjunction said. ' rise and the board has raised One of the company’s projects operation and maintenance just completed is the con assessments 2S rants per share struction of a new office and for this year." Inflation has FREE POYAf OES!! Jensen Jewelers Will €'nre 10 shop in Wendell. Canal em- caused our costs to rise 25 to 30 ployesJmUt the structures when per cent in the jj^ast three years. Lbs. Of Potatoes With Each Purchase of $10.00 Or More Sat., the weather.^as too bad for If we are to' maintain our Mon. and Tues. March 27,29, & 30. them to work on the canal present system improvements maintenance prograrrl. —“ The and make water deliveries, we former structure was about 60 must raise the assessments to years old and was in a bad state meet the cost. Because of Convenient of repair as well as inadequate," careful management we have YOUR Diehl said. been able to keep the raise to a FRIENDLY (CREDIT One of the major operations is bare minimum. work at the “ S-«" lateral west of “ With such great emphasis on CREDIT Jerome in Gooding County and all phases of water In the nation TERMS involves the laying of a 30-inch today,^the canal company is JEWELER diameter pipe. ^ n d in g money and time for The entire length of theT>ipe1s protection of. water rights for about 600 feet with Peter K lew it"arearM rdertt^’-Diehl'said. Sons laying about half, from the right-of-way to the interstate. As in the past, the canal fim i brings the pipe only up to the right-of-way. WHOSE FARM IS THIS? Diehl described the 600-foot Nome the owner of this farm . Fill span as one of the biggest Net* 115-h.p.. 4320 Diesel out entry blank on page 2. Win projects in connection with the interstate from the standpoint Cash Prizes. ## of pipe diameter and length. it's a "super 4020 I'-a Another phase of this seasbn’s work is the replacing of many W ltH DYNAMIC old headgates, “ We have so far irSSPRMG FERTILIZING TIM : com plete 42 and have 10 more PO W R RESERVr to go. some of the new headgats N«w John Oooro 4320 . 0 are equipped with measuring it«p lip from 4020 power but devices to aid in more ac not away from 4020 feotuios. FOR: curately gauging delivery of A troctor totally «hgir\««red to f deliver 113 i» p. with oil th* water these devices ar^ on the pop ond dopertdobility thot SUGAR BEETS headgates of concrete,” Diehl contirtuo to moko tho 4020 said. the bett voluo in it» power dost. Giving you o new Because of the Interstate,' commond of the (ond, the new ♦ POTATOES extensive rechanneling 'and '4320 matches the 4020 in riprap work has been necessary •ate of handling . . . in poii- at WendeU at the W18 lateral. tivo cloied'center hydraulic rotponte . . . in tho design of CORN The design work provides for -rofioble power delivery fea> uninterrupted flow of water and turei (uch as beefy Syncro* the elimination of the W2^ Range Transmission a nd plon^ lateral. otory find drives . . . and in I WITH comfort and convenience Also involved is the rebuilding Tootures. All (his plut 2Y per of about 2,200 feet of W lateral, cent more produclivity, 69S one of the major water routes pounds more strength in com near Wendell. The program ponents. and a Hst price thot invites comporiton with other I ORTHO AQUA AMMONIA Involves about 25,000 yards of 110-120-h.p. competitors, rui. Also about 700 feet of the Hore is a troctor with the W26, between Wendell and power to work tf>e most size- And f 0-33-0 Tuttle, is being rebuilt. oble 4020 lo od « to oven greet* Diehl explained that ^ rock is •r productivity, T)m 4320 You con count on ORTHO LIQUID FERTILIZER doing a good pivet you o grootor power removed for new channels, it is I ■ m orgin to work with . . , a job of supplying summer nitrogen and phosphate. taken to other areas and used as Dynomic Power' Kotorvo thot riprap, thus enaUlng the canal froot your mind and your company to be Involved In two hand from tractor down^ift- PLAN YOUR 1971CR0P PROGRAM NOW ifi^and equipment "Inching” aspects of water delivery work in tough' conditions. The I For q job you con depend on being don^ with first-rate at the same time. 4320's Dynamic Powvr . Ro' 'equii^ent . . . operated by proven opplicotor men . . . Coll on “ Repair work on the concrete serve bogins wrfh high power lining of the main canal below output from (ho Turbo-Built Diesel engine and oitendi Milner Dam was continued thla power delivery through g. year with 250 cubic yards of brood selection of pow er og^ concrete placed in the floor. lots including on exclusive n ^ “ The extensive repair of thla 20. 8-34 reor tire— oil orjgTb- s ^ lo n of canal will have to be ___ o«red to make tho most pro- continued for several years HERE'S THE HEW 90 SUBSOILiNG CHISEL PLOW- t r r ..? .;' because of limited repair time Wor!: a* dmmp a t 16 inch** to (hoHor (ubtoil, lift and mix cov*r and fop»oil, •«' »* op*'"* after the water is turned oS,” Isava a rough (urfac* to foak up wolar andr^uc*«r«*iafi... ^ j . " *A4oximum h.p. observed o^ . tho ^ 1 0 at 2,200 e n g ^ rpm iVT oHk'xit fnth. A^ol Spra|lii9 OAKLEY — DOYLE t Shrimp 1 HATCH. Manag.r __ Phon<1»64.3<25 •------' / y ^ ■/ •. KI»^8tRL^''_A^E CLEMENTS, Manag.r HPMENTSAtiS HCOSMPwHnrMP ------—^ ^ ------Oiemknb , Phone 678-9466 or 423-55II 'BliHL EiHriand Drive South Cohdensory Itood @ Highway 30 M r Fi'lday, March U. J?7i TlmM-New*. fw lnTaltij Idaho -IS-: WASHINGTON - Ihft 1966 ■ ;V' ' - ' census of agriculture tor Waho ' . . -wfll not ibe'published 'b y t lier ^------— ------r— — C^nis-Bureau-until July,-Sen. -^^ '‘^-V '■ T' ^’’.... “ l~—nnTmism~t#oting~— ^------r % e n < - 'Church said' .the agribultural censuis was taken r?: bymailbutwiUnotbepublished i":-r-'fi'y ^tujuiy. - r : \ • -T'- •• • • -' . • Cattle « r p u p ^ d e s t By ROBERTA DANIEL Tfanes>NewsCorre(p(qident~ FAIRFIELD — Three or m o r e ^ t tle organizations run stMkiin Camas County In ad> ditlon to many bands of sheep Hog raising increasing ifi ar that are pastaired and trailed through the area. — ©ne- of—the-oldest-eattle*.| organizations is the Macon Flat Cattle Assn. that was started in Potato 1920. It takes in land east of Highway^46, south of Highway 68 to th'e top of Johnson Hill and the south border is the Mala4 council River and Magic Reservoir. This association : was operating before the Taylor Grazing Act Established the active Bureau of Land Management. BURLEY - All artivlUes of. Until 10 years ago the cattle the potato specialists and were run on the open ra ^ e . county agents of the various Then a project was wdectaken counties are guided by a Potato to fence the area. ^ Advisory CouncU which consists After the area was completely of at least two potato growers fenced, a system ofccross fences from each county. was developed, to set up a -Jhe growers are i rotation system of g c a i^ . The local county. agents. _ Tlie new fences posed a water is presently considering several problem so three years ago a projects for 1971 to be carried—gr^at-deal-of-time and money out by the extension service... spent on putting in fifteen Gene Rinebold, Burley, is this water holes and t r o u ^ as well area’s pot{ito specialist irtio as u ^ g S backhoe on some of sfKsTinhe areaTfSarBlijSsfin the e x i ^ g wrings to;develop the, west to Raft . River d'n the plenty of water in the grazing Fam iliar Jmie i^ceiie east and both sides of Snake' area. WHOSE FARM IS THIS? River. Range Improvement is slow If you can name the owner of this form - along with others in this section - you may One of the projects the council and costly. Sonne of the brush win valuable cash prizes is considering is complete has beOT sprayed to Increase storage facilities to handle a the grass yield. Cost of (Enter name of Farm owner here) high percentage of the crop development has been shared SOUDSEI See entry blonk on page 2 in today's paper for full details grown. Tliese storage facilities with this Bureau of Land to be such that they will safely Management, l y o full-time FARMERS AND RANCHERS APPRECIATION DAYSl -Store-potatoesduringjhewint^ -riders are.eroploy^. to h e n lj^ and be air conditioned to salt the cattle. Come in and See The . * 4 ^ properly keep potatoes into May Camas County Agent William and June. Hazen states that the area Refrigerated storage at this contains 47,977 acres. Of this time is too expensive .for 42,737 are federal, 2,240 state growers. Potatoes held longer and 3,020 are private holdings. 7 K e * f^T> C i P249*® ttian May would then have to The association has .5,086 compete with a new crop of animal unit months allotment • Th* NEW MODEL 300T THREE-POINT-HITCH MEYER potatoes out of California, which they dwae to use in the DITCHER Prmnts an ld*a CompUtaly Ravolutlonary To Thr^Polnl>Hilch EquFitmcnt. Arizona and Texas. spring. Fifteen groups or in • It Hat a Drawbar Thai It A WHOSE FIRM I S ^ ■ - I I I ENTER THIS EX- ■ CITING CONTEST J AND WIN CASH! ! IiCQNTEST RULES I ARE ON PAGE 3 1 IN THIS FARM I SECTION . : . J I I ! SPECIAL WHOSE rARM IS THIS? I BOLTS If you can name the owner of this farm - along with others (Enter noma of Farm Ownar h«ra) PURCHASE!! J CHORE in this section - you may win valuable cash prizes. See entry blank'on Page 2 in today's (Japer lor full details I I • ZINC ELATED • M EET9 FEDERAL SPECS I I GLOVES PONY OR TRUE TEMPER • LARGEST SELECTION IN I MAGIC VALLEY IRRIGATION I REG. 59‘ PAIR IRRIGATION I SYPHON I $ SHOVELS BOOTS I Pair Pound The popular knee high I 0 0 ,0 or 1 TUBES in most jiies, rubber I Alumingm or plastic in the 1 with steel shank, I Drop forged, the doubb bend or shgb bend. W e hove a complete stock, imported. I 20" TruTest most popular most diameters and lengths. I BARN & HOUSE irrigating shovel. AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS I I PAIN! MOWER SAVE 1x60 I White, Lead free, safe, around HORSEPOWER OVER- PLASTIC 3 7 I livestock, utility grade. Excellent $2.70 IN LOTS OF 100 I quality at an exceptiondtly low' I price 20” deck, 3 H oriepow - 'I er Briggi & Strotton POLY X DAM MATERIAL POLY X DAMS I engine, heovy guoge 100 foot rolls, cut langtht ilightly hlghar. All domt double itlchad with 6" loop tteel automatic i:hoke, I recoil itan, remote con 5 F O O T ...... f 2S.50 roll 6 x6 ...... M . 4 9 trol throtlie I 6 F O O T...... 931.95 roll 7 x6...... t a . 9 5 - 7 F O O T ...... f 4 f . 1 6 r o l l 8 x6 ...... $3.35 ■ I SPECIAL ON THE FARM ' I p O E S C E IM T e a a i D BUCNtDeCKER I I BARGAINS I '5 I I 10 FT. SPRAYER HORSESHOES MQ< ! I ADJUSTABLE 16 oz. TRUE JET lovd iond Km ImI, American mod*...... lb. B Our moil popular DRILL TAPE O u r fnoft popiyla/ sproyer Ideal tize for NAILS and SfAPLES E f^OO I I tope quick return CRESCENT WRENCH HAMMER COfrying on b o c k #7100 Common or boi 6 thru 20, 1 Vt ond 1 " ttopUt . lb. m | I All «t»«l by Tru* T«mp«r, ___ yellow blade for Made by Hudson Large capacity lor Am«rlco't mott poputor wrench in auorent»«d to tatUfy eo»y reodino. pro neoprene hose, g a l- SMOOTH WIRE BLACK CA $ ^ I our mo«t popular lize. Chrome plated general purpose use. ■ tH« metl discrimlnatirtg uMr. Octagon, tected by long loiting mylor cooting vonized steel tonk #9. 13. 14. 16.0ofvonli*derblock . . . lb«. ■ M ■ #AC18. I b«v«Ud fac«. ifA16. Locks in any position Vi ' wide. and pump. I WAS $ 4 ^ 9 8 WAS lorg* otMtrtm«nt of bolt* mod* by " 19 $ 5 9 9 Good Yeor, up to S0% oH U«t3340...... W | $ 6 .75 $ 3 .1 9 * 2 PLASYICTAPE ■ Sectridont type, by M', Am«ricon mod*, woi $1.19 . . ^ 0 ^ 0 ■ ■ BUCNtDEOlEa TORCHFUEL O Q < | Rt« oil Btandord torcHe*. log. $1.39...... Jw . 2^4 LB. SABRE TtflRCAkDKI^ 3' and 3' length, FIRE thru diameter*, line plotod Vi .3 4 " . . 1 9 * S JIG SISAL ROPE EXTINGUISHER s/16. 3/8, 1/3, 5/8 all at popular pricot 1 3 ft. 3 < i ideol for m ott typet of #7 5 1 0 fires, including oil ond 2 x 4 S 8'long, utility grad*, 4 4 < I utdoor CENTURY limited quantity, ttondard or bettor . . electrical. Refiltobte with I BROOM gouge to ihow when unit DRILL BIT SET 2 x 2 's it charged. EipecioMy 12 popular iue s to y*" Pluv fr I Detigr>«d for Sweeping goroge pafio Burnout pre-heoted motor Includes b lo dr. 8' long, ttondord or bettor, limited quantity . 4 4 * , priced with hanging brock- HOT SHOT BATTERY center punch and carrying cose Amer or workshop. Palmyro brutlet. with.^ 6 volt by Everreody Factory fresh 3000 strokes per rpmute icon m ode, from our regulor stock -Many utei. | 1461 Very special SHOVEL HANDLES » 1 «T 5 ' $ B 9 9 88 Fit» Yrue Temper or Pony Shoveb, big Mvingt. 1.66 * 3 . 4 4 * 5 . 9 9 12 PAINTBRUSHES 4 Bog of 4 populor tixet brv«he«, 1/3 thru 3 " 7 7 * ! CAP SCREWS FROM 2 * ! =BARBEOr itmI StMl ■ SAEoniLSIandaid . . PIPEHTTINGSc^. ( i r t A a M 25 FT. hWk IIHtv iricM. l/r , t v \ RFD WiRE LIGHTBULBS TROUBLE 60, 75, 100 wott, our rnetl populor uto«...... for 4 9 * • GOLDEN ROD American made, 2 pt. 5 0 FOOTC0 BD 16 gauge wire, LIGHT STEEL POSTS NAILS S STAPLES 80 rod spools 12Vi guage. 3 corsductor, I Horsepower, roted. Was $3.95 ...... » 2 * * • Box noils and common noils American mode, populor I FENCE STRETCHER Galvanizes PAINT THINNER 1 gollon container, j post. Available in leverol America's fovorite fence VA and 1 Vi "jiljsiplei, Ameri mony u«et, petreleufrt bote. Wo« $1.70...... Switch can made, 50 lb. cartons M ze s . stretcher, a tool of mony uses MASKING TAPE 15 $ E 9 5 $ ^ 6 9 3/4" « M yard rail, tap .(Ualiry. Wot 6 2 - ...... roll 2 9 * ! 5D lbs, Spool- DIRT SHOVEL American made 6 ' by True Temper, •londord thre, Wot $3.99, » ! * • ■ FUSEBOX « 4 m 4 iTiR.ulTiE>5iT> -!Wrom|rt«n»carjutY toftty tW iftti...... 1 0 0 1 PLASTIC P IP E . e g A i. .lV2''Ut«tyOrede/IOIb. lOOA.-eW/lOOft------a .. . . * 2 '^ S - 3 f i A R | i 3 ~ C W * t T T Y iBwii < I TARPS Stor»dord the, evrrogulortlockfWas $1.37...... ^Treoted, colored I Power 50 FT. ELECTRIC canvas, grofn- PROOF COIL CHAIN WHULBARROWS 3 I- .I;--;, ■ ,, ;,-:J Friday, Wflrch J6. 1»71 tlm iw.N«wsj^-^ln-Firil*.-^h A- • > v important in Idaho & i' Agriculture is, (daho^s most important industry and most of the state’s farming industry is i.; situated in southern Idaho. Although many farmers are beginning to get into the fields, r r s}‘ this Tim es-News photo by Robert Vanausdeln shows a scene that will be familiar about July. •Ai-.v This farm is located east of Twin Falls. Pesticides: Only part of prohlem >:• (Editor's noteTThe pMTyear A L L pollution in this ^tncreasing as the resiilt of 15 to directly Involved, even when o f the human race may American farmland be endangered byfathe effert'oF pesticides have become an issue discossion. Most people have 25 years of use. Rather, they the subject is restricted to with many people, including little knowledge of chemical dww that the environmental pesticides. DDT on marine plankton. conservatlWsts and this year and pharmacological action residues we observe have We have problems with* This laboratory study on four there will probably be no letup and are naturally disturbed by reached a static b^Jance bet pesticides. species of marine needs better care on attempts to eliminate the use the implication of disaster. ween continual de^adation of Most are local in nature, phytoplankton found that one and progressively corrected. p a il per billioa of DDT had no I of the chemicals. The following To -maintain that status, a the pesticide and the annual CHICAGO — America has acres. In the same period, U We’ll continue to have “ con effect, b u t^ t 10 ppb seriously I article is written by Dr. Donald nationwide monitoring program input. interfered with .hotosynthesis. enough farmland, but it needs mHUan icres were added to Spencer, consulting ecologist is in progress. It seeks to We must not sweep any of our trollable” problems in the 1 . While there are several in- better care. urban and built-up areas and 9> for the National Agricultural ascertain the levels of pesticide problems under the rug. On the environment. The tens of I That is the gist of go vernment millian acres to forest consistendes in Jhis 4fanited — .------Chemicals Assn. and are his chemicals in soils, inland other hand, we have the thousands of species t)f living stuify, tte 'principal-;|)point that data showing that the na t i« -Hie nation’s abOil^ to ] ^ w views on pcsticides.) waters, marine'estuaries, air, obligation to insist that org^nians in this eiwto^ent h a s/D ^ overlooked is that the plenty ot land to meet neiMis more food and fiber on tnrer JByJr. nmiaMA. Spencfr .—standlng-croi^-food-prepared- regulation and control Of form too compl«a a problem to farm, ranch and forest r- acres ia attributed to fanners’ Pesticides are a -s m a ll for the tafai^ man, domestic pesticides be based on sound .___ uction b S W e e f f lt B io H ~~faHl r«iidiar«*~ inaeaied ef information and the benefltTlslr studies o r idiniicias. noetahoUtes in ocean waters are s e ^ e n t of theJarger problem livestock, wi|d birds^and their- needs more attention to keep it fidency, doe fai large part t o equatioi soberly evaluted^ lilany segments of .our en- reported to be ^ y 1 part per of poUutian from w sources, eggs, Bih ^d^iellfish. _ fit-{a r -soatiyned-tiiMt -«ays-4i — agrici^oral -research, im Embtion is a pollutmt we vironment are better today thim trillion or iMs; Levels are not t pesticide diemicals are The purpose is two-fold. First, Commerce Qearing House proved maddnery, tedmical they w w 40 years ago. For expected to rise above this -flg w e ew > if regulated uses' rq aort.- sendcea and other aMi to varying interrals, are degraded usages that have, .on advene : Maybe , we can put things in e iin p le , the Tbames Rtver in oontinQe. Hius^ the alarm has T t o ^ t a originated fr o ^ o o - prodndlpnT by.other chemicals, \Sy 11^, by effect on non-target areas or proper pers(>ective bx talking siniorted ■ thriving been sounded about fl residue the-ground examinatioa of On tbe other side of tbe coin, beat, and.by fens of thousands organisms, 90 that we can about a type poUuUon with' *in*»f««)as, t U b tr y until tbe one tbouland times less than the ._#ample areas, covering a 3 per . tl^rea-Qfths of the present ftf llvlny oreanlsms • (called nil famiHnr For "iw ter pknet’ * >!>’ ■" no‘ effect level. ■ .dmt saBOpUng of orapfaoid ia not befag tfeatiad in ^'trittts feedeti). bewcais- criUcal. Second, py example, 900^ le^slatora have rti- rarat ' land" 4»y‘ : awailEnwMdetatiofi^itf Tboosands of chemicals, the repeat-sampling of the same p r o p o ^ bins which ^ u ld ban then became'an qpen sewer in jDverament aoQ adcntists and airtir* amtatMd prottBcoop in end products of industrialixed area______at stated. intervals,__ it fbssn-l)uming(lj!..gas,oa,and wUd»,flsh coaU not'live. A What measure do we have ranaeryationisOH in S,0>7 ttNI -_dvilix*tioivai*4o4)»-{ound-lB~--tirterihine»-if-r«»ldUBr'^ I coayafectrfi^egeoiting ptots.-Pg<^ ryy-ja?! of tbe quality of lands aroand :£ numtiiM __ i_ _ ' - - fltarilH4r.-C-pet-«nt-o( our air, soOs, and water. accumulating as fte result bf uCan n you unagine im a ^ e hownow popular Htates that— • (niui^wupdUutloti ,has,uu .jSMfSln land nae atooi tbe prim ilr v m M .pMtnnr and Unless a broad approach is annual applications. m) ahmpt action of that type ly e « ed so 8»at ttls flsl>e^ ls We know tiiatrtDday^ one farm flrat .O D iy w g «^^ ' nniaaidaiiir'ontolprifale ' . t|JcentoaDthe«epoUutints,itis We can : avoid • trouble bjr '.would be wben y Q u r li^ ^ v ^ . . . worker, provides food tor ------* ara nttf ailaria tiffir tihpossible' to predict tfa; recognising early signs, In Qiis _ont_land ^3rour. Tetrigetatori JS» oinio^og^ .Mn)iiit .atid-jDeady- 90 .ofber inetalnlltesthat naffielbnned respect, monitoi^ is like a stopped working? • bass retnmed to . the people. :.And, he’ is ac* PoUntion and Its correction,Chesapeake Bay in record or the persistence of residaes. dental o r ' b e ^ checkup. This HtfaTpn S3 populatloii with TMtand Qery estuary is different — the infant ..program may locate Involwi. ( 1) basic t e d a l o l o g y . t o i | ^ . In acrea tban in ItSO. product of the .^ v itie s in its some real sore spots, sncfa-as ( 2) ecooomlc.consideratioas. bay^Wwe crab i n to Food prododloo per onlt ct ^drAisuige bftffii. the actiooablff reddues of DDT and ( 3 ) adlustmente in aodal p r o ^ a b a r w ^ MMMjiiatoilin Imd la ap — way 1 9 I laiU sat Tbe taona ind flora of the in fM i in Lake lA t ^ a n , the beha^. We are dealing wltt a recwt Yea — llie*:cspenai' of wOdUfe? It bottoqi .sBtsnfifier in q>ecies~ -DdawarttHhrer,4fae ~ beMSSBSrB-wtaa ------JfrfUDi cntTHWsitfcin according to tbe Rtver,. and the Sacrameoto iwithtiwi _■dniecorracthraa^bo wastes dellvged to tteareai As drainage. Bat tbe bnlk o l lh » Ilf h»llirfA all« A J m — " " f tb i';a iir 9cter iflB o& t wastes (kSiages SHn|il«l have riwim ^ dd n ge, ■> do the popoUtioDS no Einmedbrte problem. ar«k jna furnt Jmt left looK tm oofm m j > ttqKMMsd to'tbem. Otange' kid Generally speaUog tbe-MteT Haw aaadiettartsBd what CffgdittoM. ' Emn -ue ■ esUblidiea tliat backgn>inHl.'S«a tafiit, bandia ' tha !P * But ttere is another idok levels of the cMoriii«ladL.|inWeBi al w l w T thaw aw taateedtato reason^ hyfcocarboa iiaBrtlrtdiM"lirt»-'i *■' - * . ' • ' ■ • _ _ - .'V ■ ■ '...... ^ " 7 ^ ■ : r . V 4,.. ^ . U ^atls, Idaho Friday, March 26, 1971 -I* . - , V ‘- ^ •# TOOt-maggot " BYMARJORIBUERBIAN may to plmted before or during will be from tlw disease. tuaU]^ choke outth'e thisttes. longer .be usisd and any sub Oort^lP^ident planting; t|ine but not af> Tbetlveemost effective wayt Sf^aying the leafhoppers in stitutes, suota as Malathion, will ----- good--««>B-li>r-%igiar-beet:-terwards.- of-battling^tbe-leafboppers-arc^ om cenii^ed areas in the^lesert ^ w e n coSm firam tbe En> PtoljaMy . an 'even-Tweater graying, planting iesistant greatly; 'icuts ' dp:^^ wtiicii \dll still hatch af- tomology Researdf Division of m e n ^ to ^ growers Is. the 'yarietiesof sugar beetbee seed, and population. DDT, when for- terward, Peay said, the United States Department beet leafhopper mistakenly planting areas infested . with m e rly . used, practically Itae use of resistant varieties of.Agriculture, Twin Falls, called “ white fly” by many Russian thistled' to crested eliminated them and the eggs of beet seed is a strong weapon vrtiicfa Kin6iinces new controls Ipeopie. This iiisect transiliits wiieatgrass which ,wili even: they had laiid, biit DDT can no as'it prcduces stronger plants for- sugar beet root maggot. the virus of curly top, a disease Dizinon, a registered iii- which had nearly destroyed the- secUdde,hbtHpIiU^ is proving.veryproirfng efef- ^ a r beet in d u ^ west of the WHOSE FARM tS THIS? fective, acterdUng to Walter E. R od ^ Mountains in . earlier . Peay of the researdi depart days. ment, and there are a number of The leafhopper, a small other inseicticides which are grayish _ , brown, greenish,. or shdWing promise. The in-: straw-colored insect, loves a sectiddes, in granule or. liquid sunny, dry climate such as form, can be placed in the found in the desert. It feeds by ground at.-the time the seed is w U n g ] u l ^ from its host The dry granules, of in- transmits the curly top virus sedldde are put into the ground during feeding. It can pick up Hnthew riagJ^^ ^the virus from a diseased plant ffilled into the ground- im ~and transfer it to a healthy plant WHOSE FARM? mediately afterward. Some in four hours. Can you guess who this farm l>elongs to? Nome growers prefer the liquid nliidi Tht leafiiopper breeds on the owner, along with most of the other pictures is inject^ into the soil Under ’’ ISusian thistles and various □ □ □ and win valuable cash prizes. Complete instructions p-essure with t)ie seed planted types oiof mustarosmustards anaand wnenwhen and official entry blank on page 2. lrrTift«w«w~-fh»r-4iiint^^ these are lacldng, it will move RHDV-TO-POmCOIICirErECO. sectidde, with care being taken on to a sugar-beet-field.-!nie— that the liquid does nottouch the insects migrate by wind with seed as it -would be burnt and the migratbn usually beginning germination destroyed.- in mid-May and readiing a ICRETI^KTHE FARm JIOEStCT co s t . . J HF FAYS PI VIP IHPS^ has been prevalent in the three generations of the insect Rupert, Paul and Jerome areas caii be produced in one season. .. .IN TIME ANP LABOR. since the early 40's and is The curly leaf vim s is only beginning to show up more in transmitted by the sugar beet this area. Farmers who have leafhoppers and the disease is never had tlie maggots in their limited to regions infected by If you con name the owner af this farm olong with other; in this section - you may them. Ih e virus retards the beet fields are advised to watch win valuable ^aih prizes. SPRING IS THE SEASON FOR; for them apd if any are spotted, growth of plant veins, causing to resort to sprays for firrt time leaf curl that increases as the treatment. Growers with a diseasexbecomes more severe. Bntmr nam e of farm ow ner here FEED BUNKS » DITCH LINING history of maggots in their Diseased leaves are a dark, dull See entry blank on page 2 in today's paper for full instructions fields are advised to use the soil green, later becoming thick, • FEED LOTS BARN YARDS treatment for control. crisp and brittle, with the In earlier years control of the disease ^ eventually causing maggot was by fumigation but death of the lateral rootlets. Whatever Your Project this proved an expensive Beets are the only major method and set the beets back cultivated hoSt plants but a few somewhat during the ^ w in g other crops sudi as beans and CallR.T.P.for; period. tomatoes are susceptible to the Beet growers are also disease. Resistant varieties of beginniy to u m more her sugsc beets are not immune to bicides t o the control of weeds th^disease, and theyourtgcr the •QiwtnrcoHCRETr^— as beetHhlnning. labor proves' -beeCmre~whHr'thtiy-are^n^ quite expensive. Hie herbicides fected, the greater the injury •FRIENDLY DRIVERS COMPANY •PROMPT SERVICE SERVING MODERN AGRICULTURE □ □ □ Dairy first in READY’TO POUR CONCRETE CO. •CONCRETE ACCESSORIES Gooding County HIWAY 24 RUPERT PHONE 436-4713 TWIN FALLS • BUHL • JEROME • WENDELL • GOODING lews Correspondent WENDELL - During the past thTM years Wendell has become first In the county in dairy farming, according to a survey by Ed Koester, county extension agent. _ , - According to^' the e i$ ^ o n office and Mark Koll, Wendell Realty, there will probably be in the excess of 6,000 milk cows in the Wendell area before another year. KoU has sold several 40 to 80 acre famjs sincejhe of tte year to out of state d a l^ far- mers who~pm to settle in the area and buy grain, alfalfa and com grain and silage for their herd. TTie herringbone design for barns have made it possible for a single man to run five miUdng HUB CITY OF IDAHO’S GREAT units and milk aix)ut 100 cows in an hour’s time. The bams are designed for a no-bend no-stoop operation and are completely AGRICULTURE EMPIRE!! sanitary and most of the baras in the area carries the milk Some things change, but the good old-fashioned integrity of your tiirough ^led al cooled liney Into- a waiting tank truck of about 6,000 gallon capacity. Wendell merchants is always the same. They believe in giving you full Koll said his main selling point Is the price of milk, -vabe . . . and usually, EXTRA value . . . for the dollars you spehd_ availability of feed and low cost of water for sprinkling irrigated v/ith them. That's why, when you shop in Wendell, you'll get more of pastures. R. Lyons Sm^th, general the newest and finest in modern products and services, for less. Come, manager of the*.Ida Gem Dairymen Inc., said the modem see for yourself . . . and sdVe. bams-and equippiCTt in the area has created considerable interest in the dairy Industry throughout the state and a new operation. Diepersloot-Prins, “ will be a showcase of what c ^ h i done." ...... OPHffiV lEI^SHOW YMI ilOWIIIMl Smith predicts that many 300 to 400 size herds would be estabUAed in the area. WE APPRECIATE YOUR B0» E K . . . He statea uiat loa uem interested in . the s n ^ diary farmer as much as in t ^ laicge opm tor: — I^ladtog WtndeH’r rtsiry Cams tba farming area of Wendell consists of 50,000 WENDELL REALTY . _____WENDEU.GRANGE SUPPLY of irrigated land, and has one BUD'S CONOCO SERVICE ZITLAU MOTORS feedlot plus an operation north WENDELL IMPLEMENT IDAHO RRST NATIONAL BANK of town that h a u u rin to L lM d TED'S TA?TY TREAT M a e s p l a c e - g rc ^ : WENDEU SHOE SHOP ---- -— ,MARLOW^SMARKiei: LELAND^S MELODY SHOP FRANK PETERSON GENCY TOWN AXOUNTRY HOME FURNISHINGS j HUB CITY BUILDING c e n t e r ZOUNGER'S AMERICAN SERVICE PARR'S FOOD CENTER ALPREIPS CANVAS ' to locd teimn. Writ# th® nomdt iof the owners of 'two farm* in the avove^space. Check" the PRE^BFRlENaLV l/ flK IE T y offkiol entry blank on'page two (2) for fall inst^iicfions. Valuable ca ih ^ri:t».w ill' PARKINGBsef^i^icE r M U M i SALUTES \^O U N ]^\^ MAGIC VALLEyXV--^ OVER 2U0 UNII S TO r HOOSf FARMERS WITH THESE OUTSTANDING TRUCK VALUES! 1971 FORD t i h ' I Dr'C:rn lio'tr I 6V R*'?:iit {,!,,• 1 icji F(HC'it-f Day Pncr 1971 FORD F263 3 4 Tu n 4 [ty 4 ■•Kk.iif B»-'l Bofi.lir, ! t'li Wirnblfuion W hitf K ■ ■ ■ tt'Sw r M l i •’i ^ 1; 360 I I -l.t) ...... V ,11 111'.) , li [ , ■' ' 1 i' t~— • . TT gauqr uil huth uif i Ifiiti'M 4 (r(1 nstnIIfjI' COfH'fl() rnciitJtr -.fr-f, «3990 197! FORD F136 Beef produption major industry here raKEifAnTDWAV^ W HOSE ■ FARM ! THIS? i~-^ If you con natna the® •owner of this farm — | * 4 9 7 9 along with others in this ■ — you may win valu-a able cash prizes. * See entry blank on ■ I SPECIAIS p a g e tw o (2 ) of this ■ section for ^11 instVuc- , 1966 CHEVROLET 1968 FORD 1 V6t t:lODGE 1 9 ii.l f-OP[' FREE *690 *1670 *880 *540 10 LBS. OF POTATOES I With Each $10 or More Purchased. 1 969 Internationol 1968 FOKD I 1962 G.M.C. Scotts Super EarlyBird ‘530 ‘2190 * 1 7 9 0 W e have in stock over SALE 1,000 types of screws. o f Z o r , Picture at right. W ood, and metal for any of '>0n,» '" o farm * * many uses you., rtioy sa v e s y o u 2 0 % o n NIW SHIPMENT lawn fertilizer Kitchen Aid® Allachmenis . AvaUabla: SUPER TURF BUILteR Food S A V 1 S 2 ------5.000 SO. n . Reg. 9 .9 5 ...... M Knif* S h a rp «n «r S A V I $ 4 , 1 4 9 ^ 10.000 SO. FT Reg. 18.95. . . kneads yeast dougK. Cdmes complete with 4 1/4 BUILDER quart stainless stMl-bowl, flat bMter,-whip and dough hook. ------ f J iY Model4.C The ideal mixer for most families. Includes 4-quart h^t-r«sistant glass mixing bowl and all-purpose tombination b^er-and-w hip ao 'hmM-NmMi. Twin Falls. Idaho Friday,/March 2<; 1971 ...... j ^ l n cetiirD for an honeati effort. Ail efforts and actjoH to ^ r d g i v ^ farmers mor^ biirgaiiilng (Contiiiaed from P g .2 ) and harvest it Uvaij economical power in sellihg theb* produce bucket of water into an empty • manner. VriHbesupported,Bolong asttis ' ' ' '■ batrel.-youcannot take,atit one.. ■ “ Pood ia one of-the cheapest within reason. ' a n d j half biickita o f water. , itenis that consumers must buy “ Hie Grange does not agree __“ Thls is the simplest way of in the O.S.A.” — »ith_any_ ■ ■ WHOSE FARIW IS THIS? I important to I < .. V . I I I jGoocling County’s economy I I I By MYRTLE SCHRENK . grazing units per year and this and cattle on their way to Another j.very important I Times-News Correspondent total with management could be summer grazing In higher phase of. rangeland is Its ■ I WENDELt - Native increased by 112 per cent, plus country, and late fall grazing on watersheiC-Yalue, Since water I rm gd m d In Gooding County Is the fact that the improvementis the return trip. Also part of the measurements started about ■ I a prime factor In the economy would reduce the runoff and soil range is u s ^ all summer and 1912, Durfee- says, the peak I of the county as 80 per cent of erosion and Improve wildlife early fall foJ' cattle. stream flows have nearly. I I the area Is dry rangelai^, says Tiabltat. The Irrigated soils in the' doubled. Moisture conditions, In I Dean Durfee, Shoshone, Durfee said' .the native comty have Qualities that in the last 30 to 40 years have been ■ I •~of^3ennett . Hills. v e g e j a j l o n ___c q j i s j s t s dicate je e d s of close-growing lii a slight decline, so it would be I I Bureau of Land Management predbmlnatefy of~Hluebunc¥ crops and legumes; siich' ~as reasonablfe'To assuine~ranie 1 area. wheatgrass, Meyada bluegrass, alfalfa grass-hay, at least 50 per conditions have an increased I basin wild rye, sod-formlng - cent of the time. The -adjacent I There are 340,071 acres of Influence on peak flows. Floods I native ranger of'whldi 258,^52 Wheatgrassest needlegrasses, - rangeland and the livestock it occuring on tJover Creek, DrT ■ ■JBr&___ Bureau of Land balsamroot, little sunflower, big produces during the summer. Creek, Black Canyon Creek, ■ I Management land and another -smr 81,519 acres are state and terbrtish. During the early produced. strictly on rangeland, and If you can name the owner of this farm - along with others in this section * you may win voluble T privately owned. settlement year&; until control At least BO per cent of the flooding, to some extent, occurs cash prizes. ■ Larry Petersen, Wendell; was established, heavy use of rangenisers in the county feed ne^ly every year. I "planning cortimlssiott, states* fangerldus-bumlngir^redueed-^their—IHrestoek—on— locally----- buFf«e-states-that - through ■ Enter name of farm owner FTere that an accelerated develop the original cover, in many produced hay. This, situation researdi by the extension of- ' - .See'entry%lank on page 2 of today's paper fpr full Instru^ions ment of range management cases, to a poor condition. produces m bitiance between fices, planning commission and plans over tbe next five years, He says the higher producing rangelands and croplands, other officials It has been through grazing, coidd amount grasses gave away to which otherwise would not exist determined that the county's to an increase of about 1156,000 cheatgrass, squirreltail, and according to Durfee. rangeland for the most part is a year beiiig-jiidded to county other annual grasses and He says wildlife also u«e this producing only'25 to 50 per cent tax rolls. weeds. In some areas range, mostly as winter and of its potential. In this prograni the range sagebrush in c r e a ^ in density spring range. Deer, and a few Causes listed Include lack of OUTDOORSMAN . could be utilized by application and rabbitbhuh Invaded. These 'antelope ar^ the main big game sufficient ground cover, due to of soil and water conservation Plants are neither good forage spejdes,jOn rare_occasions local type of vegetation, als^ practices such as range producers nor good erosion dtizehs’h&ve SMn anall herds management systems, seeding, Ixiish control, fencing, control vegetation. of antelope north of Wendell. adequate fencing, stock water SefWGC^ e s & Boots r livesto^ trails, and-stock.water Ttie rangeland is an ex Also sage grouse use the area and livestock trails., The_soils devek>pments. tremely important segment of all year but parts of it are are stony, whldi makes re- I Petersen says present the economy. It furnishes early partlcularly important fo r seeding difficult, plus the lack I carrying capacity on the BLM spring grazing for both sheep wintering grounds. of finance for improvements. I land Is about 37,581 animal I Rawhide Glove, 8" Boot, I cushion insole, Pliotuf sole and heel, steel shank. Wdths B to I E. I growing in size Mens Boys I I By MARJORIE UERMAN type farms finding it profitable such as cabbage, broccoli, in this immediate area. Magic $18.95 $15.95 Tfanes-News CorretpondcBt to plant a few acres of this crop. asparagus and tomatoes. If Valley Is only a fringe area for I FILER-—-Farms are-con — More~grain com 4s—being processing facUltles^ere made these types of grapes and their I tinuing to grow larger and more planted each year in the area, available and a market demand growth will be more centralized I highly capitalized with a farm and the new malting barley would become apparent, ac- in the Caldwell-Nampa area, of 200 acres or more considered seems a promising crop and has cording to Youtz. A Concord grape can safely ■ an “ average^ farm, says Don caused considerable Interest “ Another crop creating quite be grown here, but the French Black Fored, Soft tannage leather, I Youtz, Twin Falls County agent. among farmers. The growing of an interest is the growing of types which are needed for 8" Hl-Cut, cushidn insole. Fully leath- I The mechanization growth mint for commercial use could grapes for wines such as is many types of wines, need a ev lined. Black Celcrepe Perok sole. I continues at afast rate, and the be a possible new crop with being done in Die neighlxiring warmer climate and longer- Spring wedge heel. Widths B to D use of commercial fertilizer already some acres of it being states of Oregon and growing period than we have, I incKased sharply as farmers planted in south.wgstem Idaho. Washington," youtz noted, hot andwdUdfreezeif any sub-zero $23.95 ■ a t t e ^ to insure higher yields Magic Valley is favoraUe for add^, that as yet, he did not weather occurred.- ■ on IcM land in toda/s farming" grdwlng iTlOt of garden crops— foresee^mudi-future grapes methods, he added. r A report compiled several I yeai^ ago by the Agricultural ■ Extension , Service, showed I sheep and swine number decceasing while the_nilmbetoL ■ beef cows in c r e a ^ , and this Natural Leather, 8" Hi-Cut I trend is continuing. The only Leather insole, Brown NeO' ■ exception to the report this year prene Cork ol-resistant sole would be in mUk cows wfaosf PUMP PANEL I number are again on the in^. ^ and Heel Steel shank. Wdths ■ - creaw dm tfrjaatter^pricwjmd ___ AND t conditions for dairymen. $19;95 I farnti^leWertenaiita, and o lte P U M P M O m "Who win till the PAIR-REWIND-SERVICE .land in the fitfore?” renudiis an mumwermble one. Govemmeat and agricultural LARGE STOCK OF ItEPLACEMENT ■gandea are nnlting In eflorta to "try—— > iiiinf U.S. VERTICAk^OUOWSHAFI^AIO. faRmnin a "b*dc-t inuig answer to fdrtn situation BUHL — The National power to (irice their production these outlets at a “ fairly good" Hicks said “ Farmers must Farmers Organization, which by Rouping together. Today price for the producer — in l^ticip ate actively in.order for started nationally in 1955, is this organization has grown cluding farmers in Magic the bargaining to be effective. trying to bring farmers ipto a ' from that small protest group to VaUey; Being sympatlietic and hoping position the same as business in many thousand' across the The NFO is working with, pricing products at the *cost country, including Idaho. grain contracts also, Hicte said, for success wilt not faring about production level plus profit. H ie organization was started noting that several shiploads of themaster contracts whid) are BfU Hicks, Buhl, Twin Falls in Idaho in 1960 in the Paul area. grain has been shipp^ to the theNFO’sgoals. . > - . Cbunty NFOpresident, says “ In Today, most ^ f Idaho's mem- O rl^t as a result of NFO sales. “By Impl^enting ’surplus -this-itey and age and the/way disposal checkoffs and onkrly the SiaaQon spuil is, if we are ~markctmg7 not able to put a price tag on our ^^Price own their own businesS without products, then we cannot goyenunent aid. compete with society as the rest p ro d u c ts ^ * “ Also if we don’t solve these of the economy does." problems now, 1here wiU soon Hicks said he feels be no y(>ung farmers and then democracy was founded on l>ers are in the Cassia-Mlnidoka “ Hie NFO also has a fine corporations will take over the principles that everjr producer area, but Twin Falls now has a dairy program.” Hicks said; farming iiidiistry. If this should be able to 'price hia diapter as does many other noting that the milk is being becomes so, then the price of products. Those who are not counties. ' sold on a protein basis. He said food will at least double.” allowed, cannot function in this "The NFO got national -lhisJs_an^excluslve NFO con- type of democratic society prbininence a few years ago trflft, which has been netting i^ e re they do produce or when the members started farmers several cents per manufacture^___, _____ withholding action of various hundred pounds mare than Ifie NFO beganln 19SSwhena commodities aiid destroying the babre. Hicks saiAwithThis^ty^ group of protesting farmers in products. of program, the dairyman can THESE TWO MEN built this unique 25-foot folding tool bar for the midwest sent two men to In Idaho a few years ago feed his cattle the correct ration, Bean spraying area crops. ’Iliie two men are Arlen Buerkle and Washington to see what could be members dumped milk and two to improve the protein basis in Leonard Hnber, both Rupert. done about improving years ago burned potatoes in the milk, thus more money. agriculture prices from a protest to the small prices, Hicks said the NFO is not seed 25-foot legislative standpoint. " farmei^ were receiving for the planning any drastic measures U pon^aiT^g in Washington IM'oducts. this year, such as dumping milk lt!s Mass^-Fetguscm these two men were Informed Today the NFO has outlets for or potatoes or killing livestock, vital that they already had most all: types of farm produets, but rather expanding the tool bar legislation. A copy of the Hicks said. present programs. TWIN FALLS - Bean and Capper-Volstead Act was shown The NFO have been this Hicks said with these ex bean seed production is an TRACTOR TRADING to them, giving them theVight of winter actively engaged in panded programs, NFO important industry in Magic unique N ow 's the time to fake your time to work out a U collective bargaining. selling feeder cattle through its members be able to sell Valley as well as throughout BETtER DEAL on the tractor you want with the The NFO was organized to various outlets. Hicks said the their products through the Idaho. I RUPERT — A unique piece of equipment you want. Get a BETTER TRADE-IN ■ ■ m w m ^ M give farmers the economic NFO'has sold cattle through outlets for a good price. For nearly SO years, the Idaho farm machinery is a 25-foot because we want your old tractor In our shop now. bean industi^ and University of folding tool * bar designed and Idaho researchers have worked built by Leonard Huber and together to make Idaho the Arlen Buerkle, employes ot AT world leader in production of Pure Grq, Rupert^ Gooding grosses $ 16.5 bean s e ^ . Spraying equipment can be —TWIN F A L t S TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Seed grown here is shipped to ■ put oni the tool bar for use in dealers t^oughout the United bedding spraying and th^e ZITLAU MOTORS ...... ; . W E N D e t l "States' aftd'the"world'~fon plan-~ eqiiipmenralM catTbe utilized' miljion inferm-tneome ting by growers who demand in spraying fields for Insects, W L L 6 Y T R X c r o R '& i m p l ™ m n t .:...... B O H r 7. .s^ d jDf _the __ Wgh__reputation weeds,' for either-surface-or GOODING — Agriculture is year and the adjusted gross says there are 7,800 head of earned by Idaho. underground applications. Gooding County’s biggest farm income amounts to $16.5 dairy cows in Gooding County While estimates vary, it is Just one of the spraying toi)} IMF 1166 business. Revenue from million. with a gross value of $3.9 million commonly accepted that the bars has been built and is 94-HP TRACTOR livestock totals $10.8 million per Ed Koester, county agent. makinjg dairying number one In bean industry has an economic presently being tested by Pure T H A rS TOPS gross^Value for the county. Impact statewide of over $40 Gro. So far the tests appear FOR 6-7 ------Hsre'j'the production tree- Second highest gross value is million. Most of Idaho beans are favoratde, Huber said. BOTTOM JOBS! t6r that cuti down on work derived frnm hppf mws wit)l grown in Mngip Vnllpy. The tool bai^ h»s-three-s*c aLttxutL£ Mado't Boot* wanta to Ihank ail th« Farmor* A *on«h#« in Maai« Volloy for th«ir conHnuod support that, mad* ourtiow ttera poMibU. W M -hait' $15.95 Fourth... LACE BOOTS FOR. . . Dime eon wtth Ed Koecter. right, Geodtag Cwifty la tedcgTOMdHreUiid LeMfa. is Cotey PwrU^ n m b c ^ t , dealer. Last year GoodEtng Coim^ fannert railed ^ nimea ' And.R*g wwtb ^ eon graia: 17.50 Win c c ^ priiM in tlw photo ideiltifkafio'A lioirilett. Entry blank oh-ppga 2. DEAUnSAKB.. ZUQMMII 22 Tltn«s-New4. Twin FaJIt Backs la bor legis la tion; instigates Ijvestock plan FILiEK — “ TOe cost-prlce CURL SPUD PLANTER CURL H a r v e s t e r BEAN PRODUCTION U one of the largert agricnltuvl In- dnstrie* In Sonthen Uaho — puticnlarly garden bean seed prodnctlon. It bat been m M that >5 per cent of the worid’s bean ^^i^iict Knowledge on erosion not used R tJ P E R T — Farmers and ranchers have all the krww-how and equipment they need to virtually eliminate all water pdUution il^usedity soil erosion, - - says Vem Hacking, District Conservationist, but many of them-are not making use of their capabilities. -Hacking says maximum aoU erosion, control would also— ndnim te the degree of 'water pollution problems caused by . En»«r th« conMl Win vol- insecUcldes and fertiliibrs. u a b l« CQ&h pm*tT $#• •ntry “ Although the degree blank •h«wH«r» in ihU pop«r. water po'UuUon caused by. ln < -rseeticldes- and“fertJH w ^» probably overrated, mudi of MtH O SE FA RUt IS f m s? If you cofPTtom* the owner of thii form— ql6ng with ofh*r» in lhi» lection, you ^ irhat doeai.Q^ Is the result of . may win voluobU coiK pnzM. ^ " ■ • 1 i ...... (itofn* of fom «r whi sod crosioii. As the inll goes off form.) tbe-fidd> It carries the U- (En»*r nom* of fajm owner hare) ■ ■ ’ - ■ - - ' - ■ ...... •ectidde and feirtiliier with it,” ■ ^ S«tfenfry blonk on pog* 2 of today's p a p f for full inrtructioirt ' Hacking itsted> The key to aoU erotUh control tHE FARMER KEEK THE WHEELS TURNING, ia to nurintiin. aqate type o f . tty t... HIS WiFE IS THE MAIN BEARING. protect ;the loU turface. * JIT you fie g c r wtictber . the c o y ; ^ ^ graas, §mria§eeept.ataapniiaaes, e w x :^ t e i u ' Sawing CICBs— H M W — kfyll I f , we'll qet if dr have it made. B v n Uioi4 l> moit.-lutaera hum dda, nuny at tlim Blue Lakes S Jg g g in j^n te r p rt fliair ItiBowlcdKC - into FABRICS ■ SPUDMAN^QOi^^ pracUoe. ^ - Friday, «.>W7l Tlmw-N»w». Twin F«U», l;laho » ro BOISE — Idaho’s new was named, by Clov. Cedi An- served as a boak-d member and commissioner of agriculture drus to succeed long-time GOP-! a 'secretary-treasurer of the says wants tbe farmers to appointee Stanley i: Trenhaile Artesian Water Co. ■ know the state depai'tihent of ofB oiM ; ■ ...... — A former manager of the agriculture~is—aware" of ,the Bom in Twin Falls and reared Burley office of the Southern prbblems they face. bn a ranch south of Murtaugh; Idaho Production Credit “ We are going to pursue a Arstein began his farming. Association and long-time -cour»e-lhat-wUWi»ve-tb0 rfar- -earccr when he'wua atill btuduit ijoard member of the' Rupert mers in mind at all times,” he In high school foUowing |he E lectric Co.f Arstein also - s a j t ’death of his father. Oscar C. Arstein, 48, Paul, While in_his teens, Arstein Representatives In 19OT-68 from District 21. Individual identity of the farmer and rancher Is the key to a successful agriculture hiture in the Gem State, Artseln believes. “I am going to accept speaking engagements and tell of the different operations of this department," he said. “ I ’m going to try to make average people on the street recognize ■(agriculture) ds-the-basic-' Industry." He said the definition of “ free enterprise" is the answer to a “ fourth grade question" but free enterprise Is still a vital factor in the success of todayls i^armer. “ If we get into a position where individuals can’t own the land, it will take away everything we’ve known in the history of this country as a base for our economy,” he said. He said there Is a threat of OSCAR ARSTEIN conglomerates taking over tbe land. The results of such ownership may be seen today In Vietnam, Cub and, In the past, In the Roman Empire, he said. “ We don^ want to seetiur Jerome farnf country^ get into this position," he said. But in spite ftOlls b ell^Jj^t a _ person should still be able to work his way up and become a landowner, Areteln warns that ancome rose today's economy demimds an economic farm unit to be able to compete. JEROM E — Gross farm under, Priest noted. - “ T h ey .made a, helluva Income In Jerome County^ — Priest said tlie 197<^yield for during 1970 topped 1969 figures potatoes was up about 40 sacks mistake when the definition of an economic unit was not by $5.4 million In what Is . per acres and the quality was ■TBstablldied^ years ago,” -he believed to be the largest an better than in 1969. The quality nual increase In county history, of the spuds was enou^ to observed. He foresees a challenge aheqd says Bill Priest, county ex make a difference of 90 cents for the department. tension agent. hundred-weight (cwt),'field “ I want to do what's right but The 1970 gross farm Income, run, Priest said. I’m going to be aggressive to which Includes crops and .He said farmers last year who tbe point of doing what's good livestock amounted to $29.4 did not have contracts on their for this country," he said. million, compared to $24 million spuds had a hard time selling Arstein looks to the gover for 1969. them. nor’s new. three-man adi4sory Priest said the tot^ for 1970 Close to 6,425-^ acTfts were OUR FAMOUS ANNIVERSARY 'Ts5imcll“ as-a-good-^hlnfr,- represents a gross Income per planted last year In sugar beets t^Wehavei r C u m b w s o m e acre of about $148 compared to fijr an average yield ot about type of state,” Arstein said, -tUXillHMHdUIKEI $123 for the previous year. J9.2 ton. While the sugar beet WoiiienVTaiiored^hrtr Our famoui 3-in-1 blanket “■nils way we will bejihle to get Jerome County had 163,925 acreage was down from revartas from a?) oNractlva the feelings from ‘out there.’’’ acres In crops In 1970. previous years, the yield \taa up White and assorted colors. striped pattern to lovely (olid — Top-priority-in-the-delwrt' ‘" H iw was^verylilQe change TiearTy three limes, Priest saTdT' Six slyleirfO’^liocrse^^^ a superb blend of ment will be continued In prices for 1969-70 but very The county agent noted for polyatter and rayon with ol upgrading of the meat In- sizes 32-38. Reg. $3.00 values. high yields and quality pushed 1970 farm parity ifropped back seven inch nylon binding. qiectlpn division In order to the agricultural economy to near-depression times at 69 72 X 9 0 90X108 protect the consumer, all the forward $5.4 million to achieve per cent. It was 75 per cent in Reg. $14.98 Reg. $21.98 way from the packing house 0 0 the new county record," Priest 1969. door to the r e ^ ______said. 2 FOR ^-5 m oairy and "We are going to pu r^e ^ 1 0 ” ’16" Grains yielded from six feedlbt cattle In 1970 was to get It done — and done bushels more per acre, on the properly,’' Arstein said. “ We average for 1970 and bean yields keeping within the trend have the complete support of were slightly- higher ln^970, established In recent years and there was a small gain in price the governor and the advisory MEN’S ALL^OOL with slightly higher prices. of beef and the price of milk In council.” Priest said. 1970. He believes the program not The county agent noted whili; 2-PANT Priest feels that for 1971 the only must be continually beans were the biggest cash prices for farm crops will be upgraded but It m u^ also be crop In 1969, potatoes took tl^te SUITS about the same as 1970. “ We kept In as good as posslUe lead during 1970. will be extremely lucky to have order. a l l n e w s t y l e s f o r In 1969, the gross value of ■a-yield like the last one In the He said the consumer also THIS SAVINGS EVENT! beans was about $5.5 rollUcn. nertten-years," Priest-sald.“ should have the IntereM of the COMPARE AT $75 potatoes about $4.5 million, -Por Priest reminds area farmers , packing houses at heart, noting 1970, value of beans amounted that the U.S. Weather Bureau that the majority of them “ want to ^.8 million but potatoes puts out Information t l ^ imnth to do tbe right thing.” jumped to $7.7 million. for the 1971 growing aeaaon and One uncooperative packer year more than 24,000 these facts are of considerable can ruin the entire program, acres of beans in the area irere help to fanners and ranchers in Arstein said, noting that under the Bean BUght Control making forecasts for the' up “almost zero tolerance” Is H you d*mond top return for Assn. program and 130 ricres MEN’S SPORT SHUTS coming year. needed In controls. •vvry dollor you put info a h a d . b ^ t and were plowed suit.. . buy this 2-trouMr wif Batter Short sIm v o sport shirts for_- MEN'S tkot'« mod« lor w«or ond man in an assortment of fashion flood looks. All wool bond- colors and styles. All popular sizes Syp-ons & Wing Oxfords som*fy stylod and foilor*d in a gr#ot witction ef pot* to choose from, just the one for you. IRnCAUURBINEfUMPS^ f*rn» ortd cotort. S «im 38* Rea. FOR IRRItiAYION 46, $ 6 8 8 to OiPCNDABIUTy^.i . You cofr-depend on e^ro long w ^ r and lets repdir with a. layne pump. Yoyr Loyne pump i».d«Hgn«ljpJfit your sp^ftc tW ljnliuif iiaaJ i wth -yagra oA fauhU fr— piimpTng iayne column pipe is also prepored'for imtallotiorr in our own shops, threading, butt alignment, and all checked be fore leaving the shop. iN C IN lU llfG : ~ Each Layne rrigation pump is designed aspeciaily for your pumping job. You get water when you oeed it and water where It is needed. ■ . ' ■ When yov think pf irrigation, 'IfurHcoftaYnB, YOUR BEST BET IN THE flCLD. ’■ffMSUMCY: A bMutifull array of coioni ipnd v/eaves loyhe't lop qwoRty design gives you tp^tfficiency,jMiiiep in this fine uphohlsiy fabric. Fine color •fRciehey m#on»»eonomy ln povf^(iewi%. . > , - selection and fonlmtic ptittterm. 54" W de- p gM P S T ln cT Tlf»H »-N ew «,.Tvyln fUllB,.^daho Friday, ^March 26,' 1971 iprow; As the ^Jd saying goes- the oonni some day.” d ty who still doesn’t quite know “ Yducantake the boy out of the- Aiidlfie ’s wiite she the; tttftiirence between a-disc- country but you can’t tidce the naay be mintry^iolm and able snd a barrow, hut who has come county out of the bby.” ^ e y to help him in the fidds, a i ^ to love the dea^ . «ir. tte may become huslnesmen, in~milklng~ or.' caring for - privacy, - the . space;^ the: lawmakers, bankers, but th ^ livestock and poultry, be togetherness o f farm life, and order'that the countryside may . B y M A IU (m iE U E »M A N ' Why does he st«y on a jab ^ egg8.-He!U^find a nest of small picnic if he wishes. He can lift win always cherish a longing, a completely, at home on a farm. would never ^ant to go back to Tbnca^ewiOarreqMwieiit all ttaeae. handicaps and tui' oottontails rabbits to show his w p w noore beautiful, He’ll his small son or grandson up on wish to "buy a place, and Uve‘ih Or sh6 may a {^Vfrom'-the crowded dty living again. FIUBIt — What is a farmer? certaintlearJHow can be start children or brinx homie an plant wihdbrealcs of trees in the tractor and let him help He doeai't make agreat deal eadi season with hope that this orphaned racco F A B M M S 1 Something NEW SEEDING ESIU SAINlit)iN on his Camas County ranch is ^ Gwtna Rice, right, HOI City randier, and his hired hand, Her f ^ r Y o i r bert Storey. They are uahig a hoe drill because of the granitic More pasture soOs which don’t pack. Rlc« continues annually to hicrease his pasture acreages for graiiog. Farm life appeal urged SS 36 Short Mix Grains ■’ FAIRFIELD -"Gwinn Rice, district. of irrigated grain, hay and not yet been grown com Both 2 W ay & 3 W ay IHill a ty farmer and cattleman The Rice family have added pasture and 4,300 acres of range mercially Is being planted. The 4who-became-1963-Idaho-State other-acresages-to-the Service feels : Grassman of the Year, believes holdings. They now have 8,000 The holdings are capable of that this improvement will be a ; farmers and cattlemen should acres of deeded land, 2,000 handling aroimd 1,000 head of real boost to the cattle We. Feel NOW — after 3 years of extended re make their occupation at- acres of state land leased, and cattle. At present they ar£ operation.. ____ • tractive enough to appeal to the 10,000 acres of BLM land. They running over 300 cows. TTils Rice feels with aii the search on varieties that would mature exactly at I younger generation. have a 1,000-acre, wheat allot winter the cows were fed at the leveling, seeding, crop rotation, He deplores the fa d so many ment, 500 acres of barley, 2,000 ranch near Mountain Home. hay and grass, there are tots of the same time (2 of these varieties are not nor ‘ farmers are losing their young acres of alfalfa, 600 acres of Leveling of 40 acres In un things yet to be accomplished : people to the dties as soon as s ^ grass, 1,000 acres of im derway at the Mountain Home with lots of challenge and op mally raised in this area). ' they complete their education. proved pasture grass, 600 acres ranch and a new grass that has portunities. •He is trying to btiiid up his ~ farms so his diildren can carry : on when he retires. These SS36 short mixed Grain Seed are adap : His son, Jim, and wife, have just completed a large new table to ALL AREAS of Magic Valley . . . ' home at City and is working : fulltime with his fa ^ ^ in the as proved by 16 fdrmers with over 350 acres : various' farm and cattle In- terests— ALxiau^tet. and her planted last year. husband have recently moved ' to a cattle randi near Mountain Home that belongs to Rice. Rice says his children have stayed on EQUAL OR BETTER YEILDS can be expected than the farm or returned to the farm because of the potential and the taller mix grains PLUS... these SS 36 chWenge ranch life offers. Rice started developing his Mixed grains are ideal for cover crop v/ith al ranch holdings In 1950. At that time it was a wheat farm. From falfa seed or grass seed. (Not one failure t^his no hay m 1950 he has developed ; it into a farm tHa^produced^ last year with SS36 Short Mixed Grains) . . aroimd 5,000 tons in'l97D. Along with hay planting^-also has planted a lot of grass that BUT there were failures with the taller mixed grains. produced seed along with top quality pasture for his cattle. He says his grass s e ^ program has a real stabilizer of liis rach. He has tried many new M ATURITY 1 to 2 weeks earlier yyith SS36 Short Mixed grasses for seed and pasture - H icr works—with-the- ,Son Grains than with taller mixed grains' — NO tODGING. 7Cgfta«Vatlon ‘Servla ! and liis first project was the levelilig of 180' acres over a four-yeaT WHOSE f AUM IS THIS? p^iod. This project was, irrigated with water from If you can nante th* owner of this farm — along with others in this Nigger Qredc. This proved the soction — you may win valuablo cdih prizM. ^ Only available ttfis year through Globe value of even leveUng dry land as there were no^wet spots in the Enter Name Of f^rm Owner Here Seed & Feed Co. due to quantity avail- - spring and it could be fansed- ...... ; ■ -- - aocner with wheeled tractors. Currently Rice has levded 1,200 r*"S?entr>n51anuoiirPao72^rfo3ayTpSp!!^^ acres o f land to SCS I t e levding w u started with a D7 trador and a carryall with ■ curtain operator. Then Rice In Recognition O f The Farmers And H^^hers In This Area parcli DO —tYN W O O D Oh the Mall Shoppmg Center 0 A" ■■■ . m I Frjitoy, March ^ , >971 . TlmfW-Newaf, Tjifjn Fall*, Jctthci 25 SHOSHONE — After four pf proteins, mineral^, ptc. to ' neicessity to have another well time made necessary by the unless previous'arrangements years of operating a pig fa m , maintain a proper diet. In- to supply more/water. Another pens. , f are made and they come _(3diLJffld_JI»M ey_Kaniel duded in tWs mixture ' are finishing house Identic^ to the This “ D” Ranch, as it is quiet)y. Guests or exces^ve Lincoln County have found their grain, hayf vitamins, minerals Tone^ow~^Tise-^hee«led-and—niow,—is-located-four-miles- noiMi'especially^at-farrowin^ greatest pi^bton is lieeping a and others, indudl^ soybeans. will-protabjiy T » erected"'thls north and 10 miles' west of Uine, could cost the lives of - well^Mlanced and nutritional Hie buildings are heated with summer.. Shoshone or five miles north Some of the |Sgs or even of the feed tbr the animals In order to gas heat. There are tlyee large It will be complete with truck ^ and six ^ e s east of Gooding. _ sow. Also when farrowing tinae meet the constantly changing andv one stjoall neatei^ imalen rind loading-ehiitesr—One------of— — Dantelst^- ar. hat Irapt tha f^^mlly •aw»y« specifications demanded by the fatrowing hdusie has ventilation Projected plans w e to construct compUshRients has been to help 'night, they miist take several, purdiaserL fans and ^ conditioning that is another farrowing' Irouse. A other farmers located in hours during toe day to rest. . Since the fattened pigs must automatically controlled, Since cjiange is planned, by using southern Idaho with suggestions Mrs. Daniels noted they have tM)t have more than an inch of the wood feed stalls in the crates rather than, -jiens. at and information enabling-them had-many visitors from Idaho back fat, but still a well- pastures are not very duriable, . farrowing time. This prohibits to begin a pig raising business. as well as from Montana, marUed meat, and meet other the wood will gradually be the sow from moving,about so He has also stqiplied them with Golorado, Oregon, Wyoming, r^ulrements, such as length, it ■ replaced with pipe. Immediate much and eliminates a con crossbred gilts. Nebraska, California, Nevada Is a delicate ^tuatlon as the pigs need to be fulfilled soon is the siderable amount of .cleaning Visitors are discouraged and Washington. are mostly sold in Magic V ^ e y -at-grade-md-yieldiaii The better the grade of meat nd—gM desirable cuts of meat, the r r ’S UJN C H tlM E on the D Ranch northwest of Shoibone as higher the jprice. received by Fresh fllustrated by these lltflefig s; Clair and Shirley Daniels have Daniels. Rising costs of all F a rm e r been ralstaig pigs the past fqor years and the couple is Lincoln ^ purchased feeds, supplies and milk county's Urgest hog produqer. labor have increased th^ necessity for efficiency of tlmei Each pen has an automaUc arrive, the Httle pig Is taken pigs are now on full feed. Each recQgnition feed value M d-4u M u ciIoif-.,„teW i- which ts heated when from the mother and put in the creep has two feeders, one for pracUces. For this reason, also, necessary. They also are creep under the heat lamp, n ie straight grin and the other for a utmost care istaken at all times handfed. creep is mae so that the pig prepared mix. When the baby to keep the herd disease free. d a y s One week before the baby cannot get out until the door is pigs are 2 weeks old, they are .. •" . In an effort to produce a more pigs are bom, the m w s are opmed. At Intervals the pigs given a second special iron shot, meat-type animal for the washed with a disinfectant are brought out to eat, then put At the age bt 5 weeks, the pigs psickers, Hampshire' boars-are spray and moved into - the back in the creep. The baUes are weaned.- kept to breed the Duroc- farrowing house. Each tijhe the leam In only a few hours Tlie sows are taken from the Yorkshire crossbred gilts. An sow is moved, the feed is _.tlme to the creep when the nursery and returned to the automatic medicator has been changed. .■ They have an m- mother and to eat when pasture where they are rebred installed in the cwtral pipes of dividual pen eight feet square she lies down, "nie creep is from three to five days after the the nursery through, which the with individual automatic designed to make it an easy task weaning. The little pigs remain animals can wormed or waterers and feeders. to even up the numbers of pigs In the nursery several days receive medication for disease Each pen has a creep or small in each litter ^thout distrubing longer In order to not upset control. This is done by adding pen with a heat lamp In one the sow should' they have bad them ~by the weaning and the desired ingredients to the comer. luck with a litter. Often times moving. The pigs are then drinking water. Hie farrowing house Is 60 by there are 12 or 13 pigs in a Utter. moved to the finishing house'. (One 10 lb. bag with each purchase When Mr. and Mrs. Daniels 24-feet and contains 16 pens, Each sow Is numbered on an began their pig raising each eight feet square. It Is ear tag and a complete record is The finishing house also is 200 of $10 or more) operations, their teen-age constructed of cinder blocks kept of her and her pigs. This by 60 feet, cinder block with children, MUce and Lesa, also' with sheetrock celling. The indudes any trouble Incurred concrete floors and Is open Friday March 26 through shared in the work- and ceiling had two coats of white, during the bhih, number of pigs along one side. It has nine pens responsibilities. Now, as the paint, the second coat con and thek sex, all dates involved with a capacity to hold 900 to 950 Tuesday March 30 have grown older and are away taining an Insect repellent In their care, etc. At birth the pigs. All pigs farrowed at one from home more, for the first which eliminates all insects pigs’ teeth and tails are slipped thne from a group of 16 to 20 time, hired help has been added from the building. and at 2 days of age, they are sows are held in one pen. "niey One group: to the business on a year around The walls are treated with a given fron shots; llie sows and are’on full feed now and as they basis. This month Shirley’s water Droofing. Hie concrete their pigs - are moved to the grow, are sized and moved have moved froni T ^ Falls to the_walla-jrtiere_a Each pen has self-feeders and COATS...... *22^9 Tf^^pateHn^the Indus^rTlie located and carries away the This nursery building Is 200 by automatic waterers. 'iTie ie^'ls^ Sizes 8TlueogtT-t8r family Is eager to trade their refuse. Wood shavings are used 24 feet, constructed of cinder changed three times from the Regular to $40 life In the city for that on the for bedding in the pens. When blocks with a. concrete floor. time the pigs enter the finishing houae_until4hex_8re,teady_fpr farm. Consequently the Daniels the building ■ is empty, it Is Other details of the building are One group: have to meet the challenge of completely washed and the same as the farrowing market at about 200 ponds, "nie offering wages and benefits of disinfected. house. It contains thfrty-four Daniels have their own trucking competitive labor. When the sows have been In pens, 20 by 20 feet inside with a facilities to transport them-to Thou ^ much valuable in the farrowing house a week, door to the outside that can be market. BULKY KNIT SWEATERS. ^399 formation was gained when Waste from the pens is theyw.v, are ^ used to— their____ opened when the weather - j u Acrylic. Sizes S.M .L. ^ a lr —consul ted~othei--4iog- surfoWdthp7T 2 6 Tlnws-NeW s; TW in fa lls, liJaho Friday, M arch M , 1971 By GEORGIA LAYTON batM in a .scientific way. hom es^bm , and the county world. the residents of Cassia County - , ' .'m , - ■ tto e »-N e w » Cprtwvondent Special qvays are used on the produces products to assist In : In iitilizing natural resources will continue to progress in the ' feO R E E y'— AgriculturiB in crops. Some of the spraying is and d o t h ^ a hungi^ under the competent Ijeadershlp future. T aw K p oim ty t has'steadlly^ -done_by__equipment- pulled ^ 9 «ssed "and^ changed its behind triactora and other fields entire scope ^ c e the turn of the are sprayed with’.alrplanes and cmtury. ■ *. belicoptm. — tisrly-day-agticoKiire-cen- At one time the farmer had to tered around raising livestock ^ w and save his own seed for including'Saddle horses', draft the coming year. Presently in horses; cattle and sheep. Hie . our fu tm oving world we now businiess of livestock raising have seed bouses, and it is their was always centered where 3 to Ktep up on the latest— water could be obtained Without and best kinds of seed for each much effort. Ih e banks of Goose locality. Within Cassia County ’ Qreek and Raft River w d » V " 1 ' “ there are saveral seed .bouse ~^vi4iera-^ailiiaUer—atreams—firom - -and^toring faciliti^t - -.• 1‘; - ^ : r w n : : - • •■ T IS j ASSOCIATION \ t Twin Falls stores! • • • Just one of the ways of expressing our sincere appreciation to the farmers of Magic Valley for their good nnd loyal patronage. For the next three days, your downtown merchants-of Twin Falls ' .are extending a special recognition to the Farmer/the men and women who are the lifeblood of this great agricultural empire. Check the advertisements carefully for savings and value! F R E E , IDAHO P O T A T O E S will be given F R E E at most down-town stores. Sim ply pick~up your F R E E P O T A T O coupons with your purchases and redeem them a t either of two downtown redemption centers before close of business Tuesday night. 7 M A R C H 2 9 ^ TUESDAY, MARCH 30 =>* ■ - V _-T * /• - - » TImM-Ntwp. Twin Fallt, Idaho Friday, Atorch 1 6 , 1 9 7 1 in are^ tests KIMBERLY - Good m i^ a irogram is both prac- Eranzoy, ^ o r . engineer with w h ic h 's ^ e as an introduction ( ^ a t i c forecast. , Irrigation management -l8> still fr a l and -a service that most the Salt River Water Users’ to nn irHgiitnr’« The-cost-of-providing-a- m oreof an artuian a science ^ farmers would welcome. . Association; tested the Idea on farmer siq>pUes some • of the management service such as but things are dunging. ARS agricultural engineer 19 farms (2,162 acres), and 10 essential InfbrmaUon going into this should be low when it aeives Although . technology has M. B. Jensen, Kimberly, has crops in the Salt River Valley. th6 computer. . fairly large ' acreages. substantially Increased the developed a tlroe-sharing Within three years, many After tha i« -£stimat8s-ar«Uhat-costs^^«rill- pstential for better irrlgauon computer program that irrigation projects in the West data concerning eyapotran- run about $1 per a m on the nuinagement during the past-15 estim^es soil moisture >and the Gi^at Plains are ex qiiratlon,’crop water use, dates • basis of'GOIKBcre average farm, years, tinning .^edules are depletion,.the timing of the next pected to provide a sch.^uling and amounts of last irriigation Similar costs are possible for about the' same as they have irrigation, and the amount of service to their water users.' or rain fall, the computer the smalle!r_f|gmerlif-thc-legelj always-beenv water-to-be-appUedr > -Time-shared— III., , . j. computer . ““tomatlcally-furnrsheTlhe^ of s^ce and ^uencv of His study^included 24 faiins, facilities located at Los Angeles foiiniiiing—iftfbrmation—to the Visits can be reduced. .. ^p r W1U1 a remote terminal at farmer: Crop and field Iden- The lowest,-«ost service throughoutsouthem Idaho. One Kim berly perform the tiflcatlon, date of last irriRaUon. miRht be one that mmes from hrigaUon districtiiear Rupert,—thonsands-of-^Omputatiohs-raiiirfSir^M last irt^aHoHnhe Extension W v ic e or needed. An experienced estimated depletion ol soil similar groups that could technician is still an essential ^ is tu re . optimum depletion iublli ■ _ ’a n T " [varies with growth stage), reports such as ‘*if you haven’t He visits the farmer or estimated days before next b leated beets for e i^ t days, irrigation nianager and fur irrigation, approximate amount you should plan to irrigate nishes several charts and tables of water to apply, and a general within three days.” W HOSE FARM IS IHIS? If you can name the owner of this farm — along with othel's In this section — you may win valuable cash prizes. — ■ ( Enlernom a of Farm ovi/nar here) i See entry blank'on Page 2 in today's paper for full instructions. ^How’s that again?’ _JEamijnsurance cair prevent disaster TWIN FALLS — with today’s 1930s. tomatoes and wheat. _fem>iiig. methods, the , loss of The federal government Tomato coverage is available Just one year’s crop is equal to initiated its crop insurance plan - only in the six counties, five years without any profit. in 1938, iM-oviding for Insurance and coverages for the other These are the hard, cold on' wheat only. The proCTam crops^^arles by county. economic facts as pointed out w ^ amended sever^ umes Prei^ims are b a ^ on the by the Federal Orop Insurance until 1953, when a provision was element of risk. C6rp.,agovto>menl.supported, .mad? lor continued expansion., While no figures are available a ll.^ k inslirance agency which "Crops were added over the on the total value of crops MACHINE ENCLOSED SHOP has- saved-mlllions oLfarmets__ years ns Infnrmntlnn canardlnKa, STORAGtWITH SHOP millions of lost dollars since their loss risk In each area was year by natural disaster, it is 1948. compiled and now a total of 24 estim ated. that insects and "It must have'been a terrible major crops Bre -covered diseases, alone take an aijnual tempest that d eva ^ ted such nationally. crop toll of $5 billion. And these an extent of count^,” Ben Through good years and bad are not the major causes of loss. jamin Franklin wrote in 1788, " I years the program has been In Idaho, more th a n ^ million have sometimes thought that it self-supporting overall, with have been paid for losses on might be well to establish an some additional revenue needed iriieat aince the program was HAY COVER office of insurance for farms for administrative expenses. initiated in 1939. Payment on against the damage that may The insurance is available to sugar beets since 1965- has CATTLg HAY FEgPgP — mvur far-than frtjm"st»iii'ci, 2T romitle!f In ldalH) and-six in totaled 1851,000, and payments blight and insects. A small sum Utah in this area’s district of the totaling W-6 million have been paid by a nurtiber .wouUjepair FCIC. It guarantees the yelld made on beans since 1948. such losses and prevent much per acre necessary to return all poyerty_and distress.” , or the major portion ofih e crop The number of farfarmers FHA TITLE I Franklin, known as the investment, starting at planting taking advantage! of teeme crop “father” of the insurance and continuing through harvest. insurance nationally has W e furnish business, foresaw the need for a Most unavoiadable causes of steadily increased, along with UP TO $5,000.00 crop Insurance plan. 150 years loss are covered, Including the amount of coverage. labor and before it was made a reality by drought, flood, excess moisture, Compared to other inovations 1st Payment Due March, 1972 the federal govenunent. wind, insects, disease, frost, in fanning, citip Insiu’anoe has material. And in those days, the freeze, hail and others. grown by leaps and bounds. Example: Loan of...... $5,000.00 SINGLE business of farming involved Q-op insurance offered by Most buildings During the period from 1961 and CDown P a ym e n t...... N O N E AIRPLANE HANGER much iessrisk than today. - private companies covers only 1967, the use of fertilizer rose by completed ‘•■nie old days of oats for the hail and fire loss. 42 per cent and farm chemical Finance Charge ...... $1944.35 horses and manure for the oats Oops covered by FCIC in the use rose by 50 per cent. within 10 Sre long' golie,” one FCl Idaho-Utah district are barley At the same time, farmers’ Total Charge ...... $6944.35 puUication notes. Today, a (including mixed grains), use of FCIC Insurance in working days. COLORED farmer must buy most of the beans, peas, sligar beets, creased by 190 per cent. 7 PAYM EN TS O F ...... $ 992.05 materials needed for farming. What it takes to farm these days CALL FOR Annual Percentage Rate: 8 .9 5 % is “ cash.” OR The importance of cash in End of Season FREE . -iacm ing-----has_ J flcrea sed ^ dramatically even in the past 20 ESHMATE years. In 1950, the farmer In C E E M I S W C i : PLAlNMETAt vested 34 per cent cash and 66 per cent nonn^ash and labor into each crop: ^ y |?70,' tho’se Ruff-out Leathor Cuts T o h M vy pil« lining. $«>•• 40-46 figures had been rerarsed — 62 Clear WE BUILD TO SUIT YOUR N£EDS per cent cash and 38 per cent Ful Gran Leather non-cash. frneed sUrts 535 The increased need for cash *#g. rj7.SOio»«0 to u t c tw k * means farmers must borrow more. Farmers'now owe three times as much in relation , to 10O's of buildings their income as they did In 1950. Fringed Leather Coats S IB Reg. $ 6 0 ...... n q w ^ 9 To keep up these large principal to choose from OPEN fRONT STORAGE BUILDING and interest payments, they. nannotrliinoiShg all proHt^or ' five years with .one crop loss. 1 — W ool Coat The debt involved in farm pile lined size 44 _ reco%Li t.ii "Phone (208) 733-557l7or FREE Plan Book ing has increased in T lfc W l | » comparison with the cash $3».50 —^-.1- . ——..... , ^ k- for every dollar of income in Dacron 1 b u i i d i n g I SUPPLY, P.O. Box2— Twin Falls, Idaho Itse and 13.40 in debt for every M-O* 9 dollar of Income in 1968. filled C o a t Size 44 & 44 R,fl. $34.95 8 3 3 0 1 In 1B09, the ReMty Revenue ...... i' ■ .^juaranty Oo.Tmade^the-fiiM W e 're interested in one of fhe fellewtng buildinga: - t : : ' insiirance plans. Bankers of Corduroy C o o t' O Loafing ^hed ' ’ CFAH Purpose Shed ^ Montana and itati(Hial Union of □ Machine Shed. □ Warehouse flttiitarg offered a plan in 1917 Size 40 □ Hay'Covers «hicfa did not cover fire, flood or □ Cattle Hay Feeder □ Com m ercial BIdgs.' winterkill. Wool & Nylon □ Horse Barn In U 1 9 , the Hartford Fire Sport Coats O Sheep Bams -jlnanmce OS. offered a policy ...... If you or* planning to bwiM thh y M r 1 ■ eew rtog ftrwrti wUitarMn-.ai>d- Ib e y coDect«l $800,000 oikI wont InTormetton qutcMy« moke two (7).jJbeckt : n " b preminma and paid 'out $2 cndVM to lowwTaSfe^aam - -doidng tha^ibn. PlfEKSBTS: ; - ite Agrfcaitare T^DDRESS...... — -M.<«rfiii«igipnceqo.ofKyMi ISTllIiniPPARH. ^ T Y -Stote- Friday; March 26(M971 Trmm-N«ws, T w in Fallv Idaho » ByGBORGIAlAyrON. ■_ ..chutes Malta, and .Hyrum Usually there are about seven ■— Ttm M >Nnn Cofi«a|Nmdeiit— Troung ladles seeking the fair BOIUJEY'— Tbe first fair in A small herd of wild horses, tnd county f ^ held at ^ U o n and queen title. Oiie ttiglTt of the Omriii County waa held in 1910 they were really wild, was later moved - to • Barley were rodeo is "K id s ' Might" witB~ at ytiUon, the then county seat. tunied loose in front of the- operated by community leaders children admitted free.^ ^-Thr^dM ays-were-Bhown- ~ and the fair This faU’Trm’ be theTSfth big bam-Uke structure Just man on horseback rode in a n d b o a rd appointed by the county annual Country Vfestern south of the present town of ro p ^ a horse, then dt-agged it ootamissioners continued along Jamboree «4iidi is hdd the first Albion. , mit n f the herd to a man with a Oiis same line but _weuL -night of the fair. The Jamboree A race track of sorts waa nndril f ™ counw com^ features wellknown recording cuiialiuctw r B w me emipition the saddle and bridle on.the missipners. and TV stars. The Jamboree is bam. iUmost every ranchv had horse, than mounted'-for tiie- Today, Cassia County has a sponsored by the Burley E x- a horse he believed was the ride. . ' ' modern fairgrounds with dlange dub. • fastest and fair time was the. Ih e rider did his best to get buildings to show every kind of Afternoons at the fU r feature time to find out whose horse the liorse around the track. produce and other d i^ a y s of the pari-mutuel h or^ races could run'the fastest. Most of the horses bucked, some art, sewing, antiques, canning, .with an average of 10 races per Tlip pj^rlv-dflv fairs had many ran .the wrong way around the flowers and various other day. difientot kinds of contests suoT track, but ay.tnai ( Many p rg a n iza U ^ ^ ^ the as foot ,races, horse . pulling riding the horse arbrnid the The livestock entries liave county opelrate 1fS9d booths contests, horse racing and brack to I k the winne^T bams to shelther the various selliiig hamburgers, hot dogs, bucking contests. The stocik for th e « firirshows kinds of livestock. Entries in the homemade pies, cold pop, The horse pulling contest was was generaUy owned by local past years are mainly from the coffee and com n on the cob. very popular and much money ranchers ymo had quite a 4-H and FF A members in swine, The Antique Show has gained dianged hands on ttiis.event. A numlier of horses, steers and sheep, cattle and liorses. Near interest in the last few years. drag was used ^ d men or wild cows on the range. the livestock bams is a little This show is sponsored ^ the weight was added till the t e ^ The wild cow milking contest arena with a covered grand Burley Soroptindst Qub. could not move it the required was also quite a sight. Two men stand which is used for livestock In 1967, a tall totem pole was distance. The team moving the worked as a team, one mart was Judging, demonstration, fitting set in the ground at the gate en FAIR EXfiDDBTT BUILDING of yesteryear and today’s most weight was declared the mounted on horseback and he - and allowing ^ d the fat stock hance. To.some the total pole . modem fair .bnOding are shown in these two photos. The top winner. In later years a pulling cauj^t the cow by the head or sale. " appears to stand guard over all photo shows Cassia County’s first fair building, built in 1910 at meter was used which was homs and the oth^ man did the S m ^ ^ ize s and rihlx>ns are activities of the fair. . Albion, t h » the county seat. This building housed fah* exiiibits "^much more accurate. mUHngr - —“ - given to first, second, and third The Cassia County Fait-and Lively business . taitil 1915, when the fair m o v ^ to Burley . The Ipwer photo shows The ladles of the community A few squirts in a bottle was ;dace winners in ^ of th contest Rodeo is both educational and Cassia*s¥(^frest fair building, the i-H building, eonstmcted last ■ were not to be outdone by their sufficient, then the footrace to exhibits. ... "' 1'...... entertaining and well worth year. The old bam-Uke structure at Albion was tom down husbands for prizes at the fah-. the Judge with the milk in the A large commercial building your time to attend. s e v e r a ly e m ^ and the land is now used for pasture. The fairs featured a baby botUe. houses displays of various contest, best looking chUdren Later, • chutes were built nierchandise available in Uie contest along with canned fruits across from the grandstwd county from local merchants. and vegetables, Jams and forming an arena and a more Last year a new 4-H building Jellies, garden produce, and orderly slww or rodeo could was built and used for the first handmade items displayed by then be presented. time. Exhibited in this new the ladies and young girls. building were the 4rH^ clubs, Today, all rodeo cdrttests are THE TORELL C H U T E G A T I F F A crops, and home In the early days the prizes either against time or skill and (^oh stration clubs. The stage were very meager but betting big prizes are paid for each in the soiilli m d of'the building m among pwple in the crowd was event. Some top hands in the was used for the 4-H Style very much in order for all the rodeo field now make' from Review and demonstrations. events. )10,000 to f40,000 a year. . A modem fair, office building THE EASY WAY TO The first county fair at the According to Ca^ia County wasbuiit a few ^ars ago ^ving present location in Burley was com m issioner’s minutes on adequate office space for the about 1915, with the one-half record at the courthouse the various department needs to HANDLE property presently beii^ used operate the Cassia County fair CAYf Lf mile race track and grand stand. However, this was not as Cassia County ;F a lr a n d " and rodeo. 'the first race track in Burley, Hodeo grounds was owned by J. For the afternoon and evening for.ln J.une, 19M, a one-inUe R. Simplot in 1923. entertainment at the round______race track,_____ ^ th ^ pahd- Alterseverartawtlngroflhe^falrpwnidrthere'lsa’eamtvfll ’ staiid~and 'Judging~stan(j-wa3T—county-commissionOT-on-the-^-Wit}j-lts~various rides for -all built wHfere the present LDS subject of buying the property, ages and the many games to be 312 West Ninth Street. This race purchase the property. Then on The annual fair parade is a track was used for horse racing March 23,1924, Simplot sold the show all within itself with its on holidays or at any time a iproperty to the city of Burley. It many floats, animal drawn good suhstantltd bet could be was on March 23, 1929, that the vehicles, marching groups; raised. county commissioners pur antiques, riding clubs and During the early Cassia chased the fairgrounds from mounted possees from Cassia County Fair t^id Rodeo held in Burley. County and neighboring town Burleyvtherodws ended-with a -The county - commissioners and~counties; wild horse race, for at that time then appoint^ the first X^assia ■ The modem day rodeo with bull riding had not become a County Fair Board on March 9, its special acts is held three part of rodeos. 1931, and included B. 0. Mc- nights of the fair with the new On a wild horse race, the rider CuUoch and William Roper, Cassia County Fair and Rodeo had at least one helper and both Burley; Jared A. Mercer^ -tjueen-1 many times, more helpers. No Oakley; Arthur D. Pierce, nifeht of the rodeo. Wheat strain tested SHOSHONE - ‘‘Springfleld is inches shorter than L e ^ l 66. It In tliree years of tests on a new soft white spring w4ieat also matures a couple of days irrigated land, the report states, SHOSHONE SALE YARD Shoshone, Idaho that shows promise for ealier. . Springfield has six to 24 more irrigated areas of Southern A leaflet about the variety can bushels per acre than Lemhi 66. Telephone 886-2281 Idaho” reports Ivan Hopkins, be obtained free at the county tin dryland, Springfield yields February 8, 1971 county extension agent for agent’s office. were higher than Lemhi but Lincoln county. Hopkins said Springfield is slightly less than Idaed 59. The This wheat has qualities that highly resistant to races of m illing yield of Springfield is W e have used the automatic Torell cattle chute for appeal to growers and millers stripe and stem rust found in superior to Lemhi 66 and two years. W e ba g, bum p, and chg^k the ears on a p The short straw resists Idaiw. However, it is suscep Federation 67. Pastry quality of proximately 150-250 dairy cows and heifers each week. lodging. Springfield is about 20 tible to leaf rust and powdery the flour is satisfactory. mUdew. I think the chute pays for itself in labor saved every six months. W ayne Sorensen, the man that checks our dairy cows and heifers soy it is worth its weight in gold h ' O.J. Horrij (lig n e d )- QUALITY LIVESTpCK BOIES RANCKES- WELLS, NEVADA 89835 TO WHOM IT A'AY CONCERN: THE TOREllCHUTE GATES WE RATE SECONP ONLY TO OUR COW HORSES WHEN It COMES''»«JMCTTR?rN55SEI^IAl EQUIPMENT FOR OUR RANCHING OPERATION. . WE ORIGINAUY EXPERIMENTED WITH ONE 10REU_ CHUTE GATE AND EVENTUALLY PURCHASED TWO ADDITIONAL GATES FOR OTHER UNITS OF OUR RANCH. ANY LIVESTOCK OPERATOR THAT IS EVER WORKING SHORT HANDED SHOULD CERTAINLY OWN ONE OF THESE UNIQUE GATES. THEY TRULY SAVE THE LABOR OF ONE MAN WrtENE'/ER WE ARE RUNNING CATTLE THROUGH OUR CHUTES . THE TORELL CHUTE GATE IS THE ONLY NEW LIVESTOCK UBOR SAVINQ DEVICE THAT I AM AWARE OF HAVING BEEN developed during the last COUPIF OI= nprAnps • ■— ^ I AM MORE iHXhTHAPPY^'^GIVE Ahf UNQUALIFIED EIMDORSEMENT.FOR th e RELIABILjTY ^ N D SATISfAO JflJSUM A j; WE HAVE RECEIVED FROM THE USE OF OUR TORELL CHUTE GATES. Simpl«'intlallatton.«rith >id« goMv (as (hown her*) inak«t on Eyer H. Boia routitta livMtock chore* and cohring. Rop^ puH (lop photos) roleosM earn («M < ly EYER H. ^ lE S , PRESIDENT 4 GENERAlrMGR. ■ opofotod from onv dirtonoV Autemotfc oiirto eoteht socoad cow (o» ihoww). -BQlfcSJBAtiCHES- WEU£,-NEVAUA h t w r t l e * - r r S «t 3 2 " o p a r t a t th e mnd • # Hm r w i m ^ ; THE ONLY Easy to PATENTED, OOMPlETaY AUTOMATIC Gates con be otdered: OATE. ^ ''OwNiepiHllneww ^ 3 0 tinM »-N (Eiditor’s note; The following La tar ofcfaardgrass and Hie reason bn- the small For maadmum results, in- 8 t ^ is a sumiiuuy of a thesis, alfalfa are the most populu* at . pasture system is to allow - tendve managcnamt must tw "Ecoi • - • ■ Irrigated Pasture Land Under It Cs recommmded that farmers the forage. In order for Latar the pasture crop will be no Intensive M anagm ent in use certified seed whenever orchardgrass and alfalfa to better than the management it South-Central Idaho,” by Ed- p o ^ U e and t ^ t th e_^ _^ a retoin its produ^vity, it must received. TW tl D. Nova( have a regrowth period of from At the present time, 'cat- National Bank, Buhl, as part of seeding. 28 to 32 days before it Is grazed, tlemea.are inaking the most the Pacific Coast Banking Satisfactory stands have been again. Cattle should be removed effective use pf irrigated- SdjDol're<|uinan(nts. N ovac^ obtained by seeding five from the pasture when about six pasture, but I see no reason why spent several weeks in reaeardi pounir of U ta r ortiiardgrass indies of stubble reipalns. This ' it could not te fully-utilized^by for this t h ^ wiiich has been' and'four pounds of alfalfa per allows the {dant to remain in a sheep and dairymen also. termed as one of the best at the acre. Jtshould be planted with a healthy condition and enables it ' It behooves the banking .In- sd)ool.) . good drill at a depth of one4ialf to make immediate regrowth. dusfry to be fully Informed on ___li;_____ ::—^ ^ — !------to threeJourth«..lnch. - Jhe - jcaper—u s e ^ t -rotation Jm prnvBd Irrlgatffrt pm itiira By EDWARD p. NOVACEK With good managemrat, the grazing systems is probably one because requests for loans and llie potential of souttem seed wiU establish itself In the of the hardest pdrts of the credit are often based on a Idaho for the production of beef and by the next spring be irrigation pastura setmp for the livestock program. throu^ the use of improved ready to take advantage of fanners to beconje used to.. T h ^ fo r e , bankers need to irrigated pastures is very good. g r o v ^ weather and qiring During the early growth know the potential of the cat Favorably cUmatic conditions moisture. It is usually period in June and July, tlemen’s program. An other and an adequate water supply recommended that the first pastures often get ahead of important point Is that the coupled with good soils, make a growth be cut for hay rather cattle an^'one or more of the farmer must be willing to do the combination very favorable to than grazed. This gives the pastures may need to^_ cut for intensive management that is intensive maniagement of plants a little more time to get hay to keep them from getting necessary for this type of irrigated .. pastures for estatdished. too rank for good pasture feed. program to be a success. Strip grazing becoming popular production of livesttek. ' ~ Both gravity and qirinkler It has long been a custom in irrigation are used in this area. —most-fannlng-cominunlties-to^-Gravity-ls -the-most-cwnmon utilize the poorest land fo^ and probably the most pasture. This also is true in economical. Careful control-of southern Idaho where t h e V ^ the irrigation water Is essential best lands are reserved for high if the pasture mix is to I f FINEST IN THE FIELD ' MARK VI cash crops such as potatoes and mflintaincd. beets. A common mistake is to use Pastures are given the too much water on irrigated ANNOUNCES ITS NEW second-rate soils and also pastures — that’s not only IlffllMTION FLEXIBILITY is IlMiiineil second-rate management. If wasting water and leaching out any irattf and management valuable plant nutrients, but skills are left over after the also causing the invasion of less iDio the im n m jirmriXcff£/e BEET HARV-master major crops are taken care of, desirable water-lovi^ ,plants. they are used on the pasture, Pastures should never be i- As a result, irrigated pastures irrigated while livestock are are traditionally low -p^u dn g grazing. Irrigation systems bluegrass lots, made up must be organized so they are prim arily o f the Kentucky rotated with the cattle in such a bluegrass which invades way that-there-ls a Jry^utr~| pastures when they receive period following eadi irrigation poor management. and ahead of the time when the -tremendous-djanges^in-our— livestock-wilH>e retumed-to the— agriculture and in the use of pasture, credit require a doser look be As with other high value farm taken at the productivity o f crops — irrigated pastures .irrlgated-pastutes^-Iivestock Jbenefit _ ftom_ proper . fer- _ has always been an importmt tillzatlon. Soil tests should be part of the agricultural picture made to determine the correct of this part of the stitte and has ' amounts-to BUHL— An Intensive pasture system. operation leads to better con Development of an Intensive servation practices induding pasture operation Increases the • pUBLE HINGED DELIVERY BOOM minimizing soil erosion, water levd of management in other lo^^rs pototoes gently.to the bottom of the bulk pollution and the improvonent areas such as genetics and box. outstonding flexibility in looding. of the physdal properties of soil artificial insemination, labor PLANT MASTER • MULTI-SPEED PTO DRIVE b y.g rw , says^ESgw? and John requirements and financial Serving The Potato Grower LOCKWOOD BUILT, and BACKED .. . Eliminates the weight, cost ond maintenonce Thomas, 1970 Idaho Grassmen requirements. Thomas said the With DependablHy And For growers w ho expect and get of o seporote horvester engine. of the Year. ‘ work Involved in an Inteh^ve Since winning, the grassman pasture operation is greater Top Performance profitable crops! • SfEERABLE AXLE title, both John and Eugene than many other farm Gives outstanding mcnueverability ond short have been conducting operations. A $300 per acre WHOSE FARM IS YHIS? turning radius on short heodlandt. workshops in pasture gross'ihcome from an intensive • ^NTLE HANDLING nuuuig6incnt in nuny Idaho pasture operation coul^ be If you con name the owner of this form- YoVgetXSore No. 1 potatoes. communities. Using their own compared with $100 per acre Intensive pasture operation'as from many other crops coming You May win valuable cosh prizes. r*-€APA€!TY- an example, they st Matches the best ond leaves the rest. technical assistance and long land In the area. • VERSATILITY range plaiming if the program The Intensive pasture could' AdoptobW for individuol growers end oreo ' is______to, be wcm irful. , . _ — - «»eeds. Eugene Tliocaas began far- land and one of the side benefits mlng in 1943 on.a 40«cre farm of the program would be the northwest of Buhl. In 19M he • deanfaig up 6f water along vHth purchase sin adjoining 80 acres the pfcsture dcvdupment ■and an ttVacre fann in Filer, - The • Thomas— farm ing . SUPER. and began ad intensive p ^ u re operation utilizes Latar ordiard joperation on the combined 3001 for pasture ..and ^hay, SPAN II partner in the operatian in 1969. estoblish the pasture and hay I M r pasture operation plan land, they grow one year of com PIUR&. is developed t o a point seven to bdlowM one year in grain POW iRFUl — VERSATILE — NEW 10 years in the future fHt^the which establidMS a suitable THE WORLD'S MOST COMPUETE UNE OF SoO and Water CooaervadM aeedbed for a fall seeding back POTATO PfLBtSI .Plan developed with ih e —to grass.-Eicesa pasture is cot Storage inbins, quoniets or.aHcyi and looding bi) irucks is q on*^ . 'assistaDce of the Balanced Rode iSor winter feed, andvwm and man }ob wlh th* n*w Sup«r Sjkin. Cantrol Control Points! fttaCtaowirvatioa DMrict, first otho-grainns used for fattening in UHv and revised in 1987. cattle, tHir farm’s only The fartip tifln Mviftin hi » H i n i i 'S liaan pii nnirt fii. pivi « r« T1Wi)r li»lki«f:i -Mny.; M aTiJl conshTirtinn p r o o e ^' on the program in grsiiiig with IW buit of availahie moneys tor bead ot cattle on • ft>artlMKre niiniivii e ftta H m prm m e n t within the o f pasture, moving the catfle SHOSHONE - A long-time digeases controlled by this; enough for the livestock and the ditional disease prevention, noimgers,. in Addition ^to the dream of Lyle and Betty method are mastitis and foot remainder of the farm Is lime is sprinUed'ln the sheds present facilities, e n o i^ to Adama. North Shoshone far- r o t,. : pasture.. Adanqs previously and corrals.^ FAIRFIELD - For many on the west end and one on the sprinkler irrigation for their years Camas County was Southeast end across from the hay and grain. primarily a wheat growing William Sweet farm. Clifford Improved alfalfa seed, grass area. Hallowell, hay grower, also has mixtures and fertilization have ,w ^ t the last ten years there a set of scales. Besides all added to the yield and has been a change from grain to truckloads of hay, cattle, and quality of the hay grown on the alfalfa. There is a growing grain, other things are weighed prairie. The ASCS, the SCS and Hprnanri for Camas County hay on the scales__ the county agent have all helped by cattle feeders and dairies in Most of the praiitie is dryland in the rotation of hay and grain both Magic and Treasure Valley farming but some land Is crops and the seeding, fer areas. Flets of trucks haul hay irrigated from Soldier Creek tilization and management of from the area. and the Twin Lakes Canal Co. the crops. The local hay growers have Stockholders irrigate with Deep tilling, land leveling and organized into an association water from Mormon Reservoir. other practices have added and have built two sets of scales The Uoyd Barron farms, Paul much to the yield of grain, hay &n the. prairie, one at Hill City GarzoU and Lin Stevenson use and pasture. Improve Your Lot Since^^^1905, the Bank & Trust has BRIGGS provided^^^ financial services to F # thousands of Magic Valley families. They have depended on us for loans to develop their farms"and >-' -Gommercial enterprises... they entrusted their HAS THE AN SW ER TO YjOUS POf^ATO STORAGE sayings to us... the B & T became their “personal" bank, helping them V wi^plymanagB their financial affairs. BUILDING REQUIREA^WTStCOMPIIETESTORAGE We’re still at it tpday, offering even more services- FACILITIES ... AS LOW AS 80 CENTS PER CW I. bilt with thesame “personal” touch; BRIGGS BONNEH BUILDERS Visit us soon and see. ------P.O. BOX 869 TWIN FALLS T^WIN FALLS, IDAHO PHONE 734-2323 luild a O F F IC E S ; Downtown Tw in Falls ^ Lynwood Shopping Center • Kinrtberly ■ V , . , . :> ' ■ - - - membnhdiip'of 13,7M gtrb and 6,(SII0 boya. Educattoneil wbric in dottdng. istfae roost poimbr projectrlt had the attantly of SjM'yoimg peopteTOBwr leading projects -«rere, if90d4iutriti6n,.-jB,S92;. health. 3,(>74; hones. 2,350; beef, 1,747; and sheq>, i;w . Ranking in popularity was the S ^ e in 1970 as in 196B.' EXCAVATING & CUSTOM GRADER SERVICE T'ltL aR Am -M ASOMR Y m o • SERVING CASSIA & MINIDOKA COUNTIES * All trucks Radio-Equipped for Better Service agricullure, careers open IF IT'S CONCRETE CALL KLOEPFER MOSCOW - Girls In another of agriculture. Ihis is product develofMpent, hear such comments as ‘I like they can transfer without a loss And save you money. For on-site delivery ot-conctete^ mixed agriculture? : 1 1 1 .. ------almost double^e enrollment of nuirkettngr p ro c^ in g or-ad- nnimals^or^talwayswanted ttt- -of-timc;“------to-your specifications and T e d d y to^p'owriust call crs:' Why not. last year. vertising. 'Rjey may be with work with animals.’ However, Pat ■ Light, Twin Falls This is the answer more and ‘‘Modern agriculture f ^ r a l or state government, some of them come to the senior, is one who changed her is fast, prompt. Estimates, no obligation. more girls are coming up with provides many career op universlty,'lndustry or private realization that certain Jolis. m ajor. She started out in these days, and it's as true in portunities for women,” Dr. business. such as herdsman for a large veterinary science, but as she the University of Idaho College Don A. Marshall, associate “ No longer is agriculture only dairy operation, for instance, explains it, “ I changed to of Agriculture as anywhere dean of the college of a man's world. In many areas still are filled by men. bacteriology so I could be a else. agriculture, points out. “ No it's becoming a woman’s world, “ As they learn about other medical technologist. I wanted KLOEPFER Girls are finding that there longer is a career in ^Iculture too.” major fields and the fact that to stay in the college of are careers for them in limited t4 farming or^ran^ing. According to Marshall, many women are more readily ac agriculture because the ad a^cultu re . . . careers that are “ Agricultural graduates, both of the girls first enroll as animal cepted in the careers related to visers have time for me and the rewarding and satisfying. men and women, are needed in industry or veterinary science these fields, some of them faculty members are interested READY-MIX CONCRETE CO. In the college of agriculture a multitude of Jobs that support majors. change their majors. And, with in students.” this year, 29 girls are preparing agricultural production. These “ I ’m sure this stems from a the course work they’ve taken Of course not all girls Paul, Idaho — Highway 25 themselves for in one phase or Jobs may be in research, new natural liking for animals. We in the college of agriculture, change their majors. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL COW // ask for YOUNG 'S quality cheko dairy products Processed FRESH every day, right here in Magic Valley — by local dairy plant workers — from local dairy farms — for local Magic Valley • h ' 'I.;,. f’riday. jMardi M, Tlm«s-Npvv». Twin Fallfc Idaho l i i By ROBERT E. HIGCmS the soU it was a little ^ e r to hand labor. Weed control with then the dividing line' between H|ow ^ '^ e m lc a ls fit in liere? Siigarbeets ijan be profitable. ye^d with unnfip 3 W A Y S TO P A Y - b u d g e t t e r m s plus wc honor O A Y S r ^ Prktd o» iK6«m of B F. Goodrich Storttj comp You Can Name The Owner WHOSrpARM IS THISt ' long Others In This Section, ypu,M^c|yJVia.Valuato^ In fr noiw of farm ownw iifeg; . «s-oar;aiJi I ' . 1 I ' I i. usojsii: ■ ■ f -I f . i m / i . It s m m m MM. 54im i» -*7334j l 2 w L ".- * u s . ‘.rrr-rt--ftt' BSSSi: ■ ;! . B r...... • V '.: ; " " 34 'npwi^Ntw#, Twin Fall*, IdahdrFrljJay, ^ r c h 26^ 1971 . - . r TW IN PALLS Standta* Dr. Stukenhojts^has written 11 »a te University irrigation A simple soil analj[sls costs ready to assist fanhdrs with sdentiflc puhlicatioqs and over experiment station, Prosser, only f3. The price of a comj^ete aoil-testlng and feetf-analyzing 90 technical bulletins covering Wash. analysb is somev^t J ^ er. programs is-a qualified team of m «ny impprtant aq>ects of crop To keiep up with the changing Fleldmen for feed and fertiUzer consultants n4to opened their production, such as studies on times in a^culture, farmers wanhouses obtain the samples laboratory last Scqptember in phosphorus, micronutrients, must bbtato highest yields from farm field and take them flieir present location on Ad nitrogen losses, mpisture- possible in order to make , a to the laboratories for testiilg.' dison Avenue West, Twin Falls. fertillty relations and acid soil profit. They can no longer af> To insure proper distribution of Dr. Dole D. Stukenholtz And problems. ford to use outdated methods in nutrients, samples should be Dave Argyle have each had He managed the Uhlverisity of any phases of agriculture. taken every three.years. Most. many years of experience in Nebraska Research Soil tOid Althou^ there is an ever in fields^shQuld be at least five agricultjil^l ^ testing . and Plaiit Testing Laboratory for creasing i;iterest.in,i3oil-testing, acres in (t o . Large fields need practical-^ -laboratory e;t- five years and was a former still less than f i ^ per cent of composite sampUngs with any ^periencf!. In 'their ^boratory chainnaii of the Utah .Soil the country’s farmers are excessively bad areas to be iheyi te^ Jwiis^ of soU Improvement Oommlttee, taking advantage of this valued tested separately. Fields may s a ^ e s from the" ihunediate Argyle as a former soil service. be found lacUnig in sulphur, area, as well as the rest of the diemist, field economist, and There are 16 essential potash, phosphorus, ^ c and state and the adjoining ones of part owner of Agricultural elements necessary for raising many others. Nevada, Oregon, Washington Oonsoltants Laboratory, Inc., in of good crops.-Soil will differ ' A case, in point is that of a and Utah. They alw do work for Colorado. For three years h'e greatly in various localities and farmer who went heavily into companies in Nebraska,- was manager of the even new fields never before raising hay but obtained a very RIB EVE THICKNESS of a bnU at the Bloa Reposa Angos Oolorado and California. Radiochemistry Pivision of under cultivation can be lacking poor ^eld at the season’s end'; Randi, Jerame, is being detennfaied by a new system offered by Dr. Stukenholtz .served as United sta tes Testing^ Co., in many->ecessary nutrients. Ifis soil was found lacking in Tiiickjiess deterinined die Universttr of Idaho. Here Dr. John Hiller and hit wife, , chief western agronomist" for Richland, Wash., where he- All fanners bellpxe in using boron and the simple addition of Betty, operate the nltraioBle animal testing device. 5; U.Si,. Steel C orp f 4n eleven planned and directed addifira of fertilizer but many believe in ten pounds of boron per acre ' western states befqiv s t a i ^ g , two agricultural' services only one or two kinds. Soihe will would have given him a much his own laboratory, and prior to laboratories for U.S. Testing use the same type year after higher yield. . . that time had served as mld- Co.______/ year causing a build-up of Another-case i^ of a farmer Ultrasonic tests west regional agronomist for He was a former group leader rartain types of,elemen|:s and who planted a iarge-sectioir6f~ the A m ^ can Potash Institute. for environmental analyses, causing a deficiency of others. new desert land to potatoes but In the past he has instructed cadiochemistry department. To insure proper balance, soil harvested a very poor crop. Tlie several soil fertility courses at General Electric Co.,'acting as samples should be tested to' land was tested and .found to tell thickness the Univerdty1)f Nebraska, and prime contractor to, the U.S. make' the proper nutrient have an excess of sodium and to received his PhD in soil fertility Atomic Energy Commission at recommendations and deter be very low on mlcronutrients. JEROME — Ultrasonic Patterson's Mon Reposa and plant nutrition, and his B. the Hanford Atomic Project, mine i^ a t the soil may need or SoU4esting could have deter animal testing for rib eye Emulous Angus Ranch, south and M degrees in agronomy and Richland. For four yearfi he wa? may have too much of in par- mined what elements to add to thickness is a new service being west of Jerome for his sixth soil fertility. a senior aide at the Washliigtpn ticidar areas. the soil and have greatly in offered to Idaho ranchers by the annual- Performance Registry creased the-yield and profit. University of Idaho, says Dr. International production sale, FARM-ANTIQUE Proper nutrients will insure John Miller, 'Who administers to be held April 3. better quality of potatoes. In the test for the university. Patterson said thQ reason for com fields, the ears fill out Dr. M illtf explains that a high testing the rib eye''area is to frequency sound is used to determine the best bulls for HOUSEHOLD much better. Nutrients also, help make a more effective ute' penetrate the animal. “ This is breeding, since the rib eye haa a CONTACT ANY OF THE r of moisture, especially in' dry done by placing a gauge from 70 per centlieredlty factor and FOLLOWING FOR ALL ' land where there is meager the machine across the if the rib eye, is good so will the OR ANY OF YOUR rainfall as they wUl help animal’s back and down the rest of the meat on the animal. establish better root systems to side. This way we can test the This Is also used on some AUCTION NEEDS ^ utilize the water available. fat thickness of the rib eye area. cows to get both the best rib eye :e-feediot This works much the same way In both the female and the buU LYLE MASTERS PHONE 543-5912 livestock, especially milk cows. as does radar and sonar. I( is fw~Breedln|; TattersomrotedT- Darymen may find the feed also being used by the medical ■ Patterson who has been in BILL MOBLEY PHONE 324-4213 Jerome County since 1965 Is one they are now using may be. low profession to locate certain CAL HARPER PHONE 543-W83-543-5854 in mlcronutrients i^ereas a types of tumors and as a muscle of six ranchers to achieve aaAA , planned supplement would relaxer. There is no feeling to Angus herd In the U.S.A. He produce a well-balanced food either man_Qr:thejan and would insure healthier Miller said. his ranch. livestock. Dr.MUler and his wife, Betty, who also holds a degree in AvCTage "hens produce as animal science and \ ^ k s witn many as 250 eggs a year; some her husbaiid, tested over 100 even more. bulls this month at the A.F. WHOSE FARM IS THIS? wific 1 iiByiwinwniPii IWm iSllt BISTWWTW S— FOR FOP SHUR-RANGELCV SHAR-RANGELCV IRRIGATION niRIGATION IDAHO RANCHERS INDUSTRIAL IRRIGATION SALES EQUIP. CO. RUPERT, IDAHO Gooding, Idaho 201SthSLnMM43M7l4 934-5393 Autom atic Solid Set THIS |12,INAT(M ac«bM rpttoii flame em lu lonb but one of I r r i g a t i o n b e predfinii mn^jhines whldi are naed at die Agricnltnral Analyases Teating and Conraltnnts Inc., Twin FUla, to ioalyxe Mila to If you can name the owner of this farm — alony-yvilh others determine what nnttfenti the groond may be laddng or needing. in this section — you nf»a,- win valuable cash prizei. See entry soils ^ Dave Argyle, partner in the fln o, is at the controls and was blank on page two (2) of this s«Ktion, for full instructions. forinerly em^oyed by flie U. S. Atomic Energy Commission. LCV A fully automatic Lateral Control Valve 1200 - POUND YESRIY system Ihatxart be Installed In hours WEIGHT ANGUS BULL ... paid for In less than a season! To Install, simply replace existing manuially-controlled jjgnr uHluaa wHh .cihur-RanB Lateral Conlrol Valves Install the automatic tfm er. . . and run wire down length of field to'connect timer eledrrlcally lo eacin.aterar Control Valve:- each set and (or number of sots . . . timer jthen succes 101BS.OFK)TXTOES sively activates solenoid switch iri each Lateral Control Valve on command for desired pre.set Irrigation period. WITH EA04 $10 OX MQItC KJRCHASCD. To program, simply connect properly numbered plugs to timer wire, insert plugs in Lateral Control Valves, and timer then jHitomatically activates all similarly num- Moh Reposa GM NT 1208 positive valve, opening. doubts knit^aeks— S m Your Irrigation Daalerl The revolutionary new knit ilack has s ta rf^ the' mbn of 6TH P.R.I. SALE Selected Shur-Rano dealerships available. For nu>re In today in a tallspin of color co-ordinated (a'thiont. For formation on irrigation dealership opportunities, v^rite: your «fcKti«, we hove Hao.r; Chompion. Day', Roooh 12 NOON John Bean Dh/isl6n,. FMC Corporation, P.O. Box 145, Rider, Trend, Impact 7 (r and Hubbard ® IOO _B«LLS 40 San Jose, Calif. 95103. Mon Reposa .^^Emulous BEAN f I W SONS /a .A DivistON p r m e con S*n California • Lanting, MKhifan Phone: Area Code 208/324-4175 Oc«a«. florida Rt. 2 • Box 218 • Jerome, Idaho 83338 I. I. s.. t. T : . . • J - • ' • • • FARMERS ANdi -^RANCHERS OF M AGIC VALLEY! ...... WHOSE FARM IS YHIS? If you can name the owner of this farm — you may win valuable cash prizes. (Enter Nam* Of Form Ownar Hara). SEE ENTRY BLANK O N PAGE 2 IN THIS SECTION FOR INFORMATION ' ONE OF THE few berdi to be traOed down from the high Trailing from country In the fall to winter paatnre Is tte Male Shoe Bar Ranch, Hammett, herd. Here they are being trailed down from the moimtain range north of uieuns Ferry and Mitfhweit of F d h ^igheountry Add, FREE^OTATOESI^ 1.0 lb. bqg^of Idaho potatoes given aw ay free w ith every 0 purchase. Effective March 27th, 29th, and 30th. PRE-EASTER DRESS SALE! Take advantage of specipl pre-Easter savings now! Great group of dresses in a complete variety of styles, fabrics, colors. $ All sizes from 6 to 20 and a few half $ «;i7f»<; Snvp on a new dress plus get and a sack of potatoes free. _____- 2 4 PA^^NT SUITS Choose from sizes 8 thru 18 from a spark- -fing—group—of pant suitr Mostly easy toxe; polyesters in white, yellow, blue, pink, black, navy, green, grey, beige . . . $ you con see . . . there is a great group AND to choose from! 3 9 ^ WOMENS BRAS BETTERCOATS 8 8 _ Reg. to $170.00 ^ 7 9 lent A ’ most famous brond ~ of fine fitting bras Famous lloma/alpaco fabric in ye 6 r-rp u n d in a couple different styles. Wonderful ielec^ weighi. Only a few left in goo^ sizbi. NOW IS THE TIME .. . tion of sizes . . . mostly oil block White, gold, beige, red. noted in seed To Get Those Irrigation Motors and Panels Checked BLOUSES JUNIOR DRESSES TWiN FALLS - Idaho potato plots a year ago. V Before The Rush Is On . . . seed Is much better than it was "Decrease in leaf roll in last yelr. dicates that control measures of YOU'LL NEED THEM SOONIH 0 8 8 . a b b Richard E. Ohms, Twin Falls, last year helped immensely," We have relocated, and Reg. to 18.00 W and 7 REDUCED 1/3 AND MORE potato specialist of the Ohms-said. “ If the measures Cote styles-excellent fabrics in nice fitting Nice, neat linle group of junior University of Idaho extension are followed this year they our new building is more blouses, oil are washable, big selection of styled dresses and costume;. Lots of styles service, said winter tests on the should result In even lower fully equipped to do coldrs „ .. all sizes 8 thru 18. 1970 crop showed marked im incidence in certified stocks. a better job for YOU! in seasonal Weor in this group. provement over the previous Ohms said every Idaho potato year. growers should plant certified We Have The Lorgest Burnout Only U lots were rejected for or foundation seed and every GARLAND KNIT TOPS KORET SPORTSWEAR leaf roll and 13 for mosiac. A grower of commercial or seed Oven In Southern Idaho, and A year ago, 105 lots were rejected potatoes should use a good for leaf roll and 12 for mosiac. systemic insecticide. Bake-Out Oven To Handle The REDUCED About 435 samples were tested Growers should be prepared ^ 4 , 0 0 Further reductons on excellent sportswear items each year at Oceanside, Calif. to apply supplemental in Smallest To The Largest Motor. Terrific color selection in great cotton knit like pants, skirts, gaucho pants, blouses, shells, The recent tests mean that secticides should the population' tops to wear with-iyour pants. Crew neck, Idaho certified is much of g-een peai^ aphid, start to tonics, jackets, etc. Fine pofyester fabric. W e: Installed A a Over-Head — > -^o rt sleeved . . ..beautifully wdshoble. bhproved. Ohms ^ d . Hejioftd Increase. Seed grbw ernffoulJ' j4iirin_g 1969 the green peach rogue early and continuously Hoist For Your ^nvenience. aphid late in the seasun^^ched for the potato leaf roll viriis and and For Faster Service. almost epidemic proportions. o t ^ virus diseases and-seed FINEST LEATHERS SUMMER 1 n n Leaf-roli virus accompanied thi” ^WOT'iiSDMlK^Trepared-to-- aphid outbreak. The two MU vines early so as to prevent ROBES elements resulted in an aU-time late season spread in seed 20%OFF Cute little group of gingham checks in all high rejection in winter test plots,” Ohms sdd. 3 days only! The greatest leather pants^ jackets, sizes and pastel colors. coots on the market. Sizes 8 thru 16 ... Excellent, washable, duster length. I good color assortment. AlUpurpoM covcf'upa. Others, or Special 3 day value.^ ______$12, $13, $14, dlfJ $1S. Along'termloantoa H0S1ERY €LEARA]\CE 55>year old man? Reg. 1.75 8 8 ' Berkstiere replacement hose Rlsg. 2.00 1 ,3 9 RegTzOO 1 .2 2 Berkshire pohty girdle _ Reg..6.00 4.9S Youhct! Borcowing is sound if it serves a useful purpose... R e g - 3 :0 0 -- ^ - Berkshere suppjert p 0 B ty Ji0« » Beg . 6.00 rnSlcTri^a ]plaa: for lift siJtTSKRThiTlJfriny;" See the Land B a n k :. 'A ’3^n3aBIc7rrce~eiHcr^Isc^uTd^e~oriohg-^ credit for farmers and ranchers, - -r This groupJs,’ Just whqt it says . . . Rummage. O d ds- and ends -frpm oil 1 ------______— 1- ______,1 gift jatamyjKarfSf tiaridbaqs. FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATIO«H»F: items, belts, barrettes,.etc. Alj Items at spectacular prices.. . ***•*****'*****•.* * * * - great savings if you can use'em! LA'NDBATvJK * OVBl35YiARSEXPERINCED * r «BIVICeTOTHf FARMiR&~ I I « .AMD4IANCHERS IN THIS AREA « TW INfAUS ^ . w.a.MuniNOV*. ■. MVIIHVW ' " - ' ' • Ov^r. W » AAointain A 34 Houf Enwrgency^^ I itasAWwiWEKrAasu . awa49MA«*;«. m *«*;«. m -3577 | Coll Sariricb For YowtConwtnivnM 4 — ------mH»ERT, - | - 1 ---jUiiCOIWW^AJiiCOIWW --^-1 ■■ f W C V i I K I V 1 iai4tfiAM.IV. f34.49ai MISnHAm 43*^13 ------. tTT ttlWNji'ttrffiriMIt 2 ■ ,.r ■ ■"■ ■■■■ ■ > • ■ - : r — r.-- ;■'-,...... ; /-• . ;il« .T))W».N#W», Twin.'Fall*, JldBho Friday, March 1971 s season g a d e thelrpnXhKtbiitth in yield jrtth' cooperative researdTif-; trimmer,- seiective-w^iaragur ! beganits 1971 seasbli in and in quality. forts, of nsadilneiy xaanufac- harvester, automatic t h e ^ d l e of Mardt-wlt^ the Green. Giant t)^an scientific -tu r ^ 'G re e n Giant has con padcaging machinery for cooic- planting of barley,' says Dorter reieiirdi on waste water tributed to Improvement and ' l»p ou cir prodijicts and shrink Rogers, company oftldaL treatrnint in the 1930’s. A brought about economies in. film carton iteduging equi|^ The com planting program continuing reiasearch program industry agricultural and jm ent The goal, is toward fully will begin, the latter part of has brought about effective processing practices. Among automated operations to in April In the.Klng Hill area and waste water diqusal and by iimovations are the four-wheel crease quality, reduce costs and Uie northsldb and about the first product uses for those portions drive tractor, four-ron; com provide product uniformity. of May in the Btihl area.' It Is of raw producVho't suitable for harvester, two and Hve-ton Ihduded on the Plant site is anticipated thajt planting will be humah-cpnsumption. hydraulic dump trailer, pea one of four can-maniifactiuing completed during the middle of Throui^ its own research and combine, brussel sprouts plants operated by the com June, weather permitting.^ ' pany- ■ Dexter said the corn (s planted by the soil temperature and harvested by the air temperature. Green Giant dpv<;1npi«il thi system for predicting crop maturation time in 1937. Using [RENTER this system officials of the company have predicted the, '1)eglnnlng of harvest the latter : ^ r t of July with the plant operating for about two months for the com pack. Com is the largest volume CLfiARING SAGEBRUSH to establish one of the seedings In _ product processed by Green the Magic Resonrce Conservation Area north of Shoshone Is a‘i Giant and the Buhl plant Is the Land seeded piece o f BUM equipment. Several agencies and private In second largest com packing dividuals cooperated to establish this area that has ac- facility-in thexompany,;Rogers - compOshed. goals of ImprovmentT said. Products from the Buhl plant show up on the market whole kernel golden corn, vacuum packed; vacuum Magic Resource Conservation packed whole kernel golden com witlLSweet peppers; whole kernel golden com in liquid and cream style and whole kemel Ar«a project said succ^sful shoe peg (white) com, and IDAHO'S MOST COMPLETE vacuum packed whole kemel, liquid packed whole kemel and ELECTRICAL APPARATUS SERVICE CENTER SHOSHONE — For the most productive thal would _put the future management of Studies in the fall of 1970 cream-style. Most of Green : part the area between Shoshone provide a variety of benefits'. No'' the area. Hie area manager in shWed that the carrying tJiant’s corn is packed or and Timmerman HIU could be real new concepts were used; diarge of the area works closely capacity was 1,315 aums. The canned in family consumer called dull by some standards but the developments, such as in cooperation with the three area manager, after taking all j - sizes, although the company is because of the sagebrush, lava fencing, seedings, brush livestock operators to see that studies Into consideration, expanding into the institutional rock; and unproductive range spraying, wildlife habitat im proper management Is being restored the use up to the 1,315 field where gallon or 75-ounce ’ land. provements, water develop done. aums. This points out that the 0 C. W. SILVER CO. size cans are used. llie Shoshone district of the ments, and intensive grazing The two highest benefits of original goals had been Rogers said research is also 255 ASH STREET SOUTH Bureau of l.and Management, systems were Intensified and the intensive Improvement reached. conducted at the. Buhl plant. In cooperation with the Blaine done in a short period. program would be the increase The conservation arfea has S Experim^ntaiplotsBreiised for TWjW FALLS, ^DAHO- 208-733-0460 HJofunty-^Soll Conservation The cooperation received- -in livestock forage and wildlife been"Tised numerous times to developing new types of com as ■ V District, Idaho. Fish and Game from the three livestock habitat, "rtie seedings were laid •show different groups what can well as-determining the other Department^ Idaho Highway operators In'the Magic R.C.A. out to provide the needs or be done to improve this type of types of products which could Department, ^oshone District was good. Iliese people spent a requirements for the sage area. The Shoshone district has be grown locally. The company Specialists in electric motors for over 40 years!! Advisory Board, and members lot of time in labor and Efforts to grouse. received a lot of comments is constantly endeavoring to up- of the Magic Cattle Allotment, see that the plan worked. The increase. In forage has “•from all segments of the public decided to-deSignate-an area The M agic; Resource Con helped establish a small mule on the area. Many peopleTiave^ . that would show Just what could servation Area then was begun deer herd and has even just remarked from their ob- areas of unproductive lands. west of Highway 93 starting at which have been seen in the the highway about the This type of program was sent the point where the highway area several times. Legumes remarkable change in the area. A S T B A i r (Tomorrow ) • downfrom the Washington crosses the Big Wood channel. were seeded with the grass The Bureau of Land : ofBce the fall of 1963. 3tie BLM The west boundary is the river which provide green succulent Management, along with all the : felt the public should be aware up to Magic Dam, then the west feed for the sage grouse during people Involved in the project, that much of the public domain boundary of the reservoir the summer and early fall. feels that the original goals was In need of Improvement stretching to E^ast Magic resort. Many a sage grouse has been were met, and even possibly ' and intensive manbgement. The north boundary is then harvested In the area during the surpassed. The end results are C a i n ’ g Spring Open-House This type of management was fenced and the fence runs hunting season. very encouraging, and new uses : being done in many areas, but southeasterly back to Highway The water developments were of the area will probably be ; the public was not aware of the 93, and then the allotment is fenced, which both improved made In the future. ; potential that these public lands fenced south on the west side of the qu ^ ty of the water and also ______L_ • did have. the highway back to the point of proWded cover In the water Idaho’s Upper Snake River FREE Parking FREE Rel'reshinents Representatives from the beginning. areas for the ^lan d game Valley produces more than a agendes and the stockmen got Hie area contains 5,600 birds. Some waterfowl habitat fifth of the nation's Irish : together, and from their efforts, acres of federal., ^ acres of was provided by these water potatoes and grows 16 per cent • Register for pizes lo be awarded ;the Magic sitp was a e le < ^ . state and 210 acres of private developments. The increase of of the total United States crop. ; Primary em pha^ for selecting land, for a total of 6,450 acres. wildlife in the area has become at the end of the week • the site was based on access, The outside boundary was very apparent. ■* ;need for improvement and already fenced, so the area was The conservation area is : availability -as to an adjacent cross-fenced to form three adjacent to the Richfield Canal NOW HATCHING • See the latest in Home Furnishings : public high use area. pastures, and the im and Magic Reservoir complex It was a wise decision because provements were started the which are known to be some of VANTRESS and Idaho’s Largest Selection - the area selected met all these faUofl964. the best fishing In the state. HEAVY BREED Qf4lY - requirements. In a sense the A total of 10 water develop Probably the most dramatic : site was to become a “ show ments, 2,300 acres of seedings, change has been In the amount ; place," and surely did. 1 ,9 » acres of brush spraying of forage. The carrying CHICKS • FREE Counseling on Decorating Ideas ^ A basic plan was developed were done in a period of three capacity of the area at the time SUNNY CHIX ' whereas through an orderly years. An allotment of the start of the development HATCHERY : development process, the sit^ management plan was was approximately 500 animal Box 49 Phoiw 326-5375 • Very Special Terms ■ was changed from an un- developed and put Into effect in unit months, or would feed 169 Filer, Idaho 83328 ' productive range into a highly June of 1968, trfjidi then spelled cows for about three months. • FREE Local Idaho Potatoes with minimum purchase n r PANPAKKSS Come in to Hudson's and see their large assortment of Colors and Styles for Easter HASTINGS in White Crinkle Potent 15.00 4W hesa-Fcw iM s4?liis^ If you can name ^he o'Wher of this farm — atdng v/ith others in this section — you may win valual>le cosh prizes. “LEGACY in N avy Blue (Inter name •{ term owner here) and lovender Coif See eitriM M l 2 ■< ts4ij*! 1 ^ fw M httbi$tiMs 15.00 Bankards Welcome Watch Sunday^s Times-News for Big ^ m O B S FOR THE ENTIRE ^ > A T ;^ dWr.Tm T M bntli-iiiil lOlBSPOUtOES With ll^ch Purchttie Cbarance r j a i t " ooMfiiioyirN h A*', unit nevl -moii»y-andHBei^oe8-t0-heip^thei-^hfrtyp*Fof soli la i»tr«Mwrt-hy-nii— - diily'wheh it'toida to preserve districts. Post said contour farming have various pro^am s and the ^ the Soil ConservaUon Service ; u.tte ^ Integrity,- stability, .r and ^ ------Environmenthalts is 'much Improved «rosion. l>y DrilUog ber o f livestock that , cm be districts a < 4 ii^ the goals. programs. - beauty of'tiie c p m n ^ ty m d sedim ^t reduction and 17,112 acn»B slopes create thouiMuids raised on the rangeland. More ’ Group«ction pays off. In the The SCS works- with ttte the^cgmmjmljyL^Uldudea the | e ^ were built to -.:a-smaU-dlfcas-to^atow down or Uvestpck on-a-given-ambunt of- -la^few-jnsars- fanners bave^.Bureau-of-Land-Managemant •soil, watei7iaunI7wa~Qora as keep soll and waiter lii the fields, halt noioff. Some 1 , ^ adres range that thrive and grow banded together . improve forest ser.vtee^ and other well as the people,” wrote Aldo. Oonsldmble more terraces will were------contour‘ * fa rm ^ ^ 'last ■* year ‘— " l^ p e rly means more profit to irrigation, systems.. Water 'a genciesto complete.an overall Leopold. be built this year. in the districts. More farmera the rancher. c o n iza tio n and quality is picture to preserve and protect H ie East Cassia SoU Cbn- In cooperatian with 0ie Idaho are becoming interested in .^.Windbre^ are being . enhance by groups working our^atural resources on whidt. s^& tion District, since , its Fish and Game Department a - contour fanning and additional stressed as wind erosion is a 'together,, AM oh and SuUett we all depend on for survival. formation in 1957; and the West free .tree planter was available acres are planned for this j[0 r. serious problem. TVees planted have ^coihpleted projects to - ^------Cassia Soil Conservation and the districts acted as agent Post said deep diiseling of for wind breaks not only stop make better use of their water'' Six'sta'tes account for 60 per District formation in 1958, have to get bulk tr«iB orders from a ground especially land ^ th soil erosion but provide cover by banding together. Un- centof the United States'whbat been dedicated to the principles wholesale n u r s ^ . ' considerable slope helps and and feed for wildlife and gaine derground pipe lines w ^ in- output. Kansas, which produces stated by Leopold. ' Post said the dim cts tooKlhe' prevents ruhdf67nUist~yeM' l * i ^ ^ -----:------'stalled in-some-areasrln-some almost twice-ihe-number of bi termS^f-pi:pgresS'in all some 5,532 acres of ground was Many local organizations and areas concrete, lined ditches tnishels as the next ranking phetes^of the. program to im lead inve^atim fof ^o]e ...... 2 „ . = 5 Sizes Group II 8 8 Size 8-10 orj|y. Cotion/nylon 99 O Orig. 30.00...... N O W 3 8 to 4 4 ...... 4 Spaciol Buyl Terrific vafues for around the house, 50% Group III 0088 Orig. 36.00...... N O W X a 7 WOMENS polyester, 50% rayon for easy care. Dress kWT TOPS length in assorted solids, plaids and stripes. 4 ” Hurry in! Limited quantities! YOUR Womens ----- AUTHORIZED ALL-WEATHER COATS REDUCED TO CLEAR REDUCED TO CLEAR! ...the aw ard winning 1 4 ” FoiHionoble wet look ttyie. £1 DEALER Siz«i6'16 SPRING PIECE GOODS Beautiful sportWaar fabrics - beoutiful colors. new C ase 1170 MENS SUITS TENTCIOTK Mump Polyaster 4 9 0 0 0 0 *Orig. 1.9lByd...... NOW 9 9 a n d 59 SAILCIOTH , PILLOWS Loxuty blend fabrics of wool and wool blends, Orig 8 9 * ...... NOW Q O 451 Tufbo-Cubes! 2 f o r 3 « '> in the latest fashior) styles. Sizes 38-44. * Full Factory Warranty- Print cotton cover. VOiUE PRINTS ...... 6 8 < 12 Months , Planetary shear Final Drivel > Convaniant Knoncing GIRLS Curtain Panels GIRLS ★ S-Speed > Ubaral Trada-ln 4 0 "x 8 1 " .... 9 9 ' 2 PIECE SETS Allowances Mochine waihable-whit* Coordinates Transmission! -7-44 . ■ . . . 3 " Novelty 9 9 2 Tier Curtams Stripe knit tops with coor 3 0 "x 3 6 "...... dinating long pant. 100% Sizes 3 to 6x. Navy and WHOSE FARM IS fHIS? AJI «osy core fa b rks cotton. Hurryl. yellow. Terrific ^ lu e . IF YOU CAN NAME THE OWNER OF THIS FARM .. YOU Ma y w in v alu able c a s h prizes Spadal Buyl Mens Stripe ShHs CHECK THESE VALUES BALCONY • Writ DrMM*-R*diKMit Sim 3 I* 6x. T«Ktuf«d p«tyMt*r • Wommnt dfWUM. Jn. A mhtM O r ig A 0 0 M O W Bta ••letfioo.aMeHiay" 100 . Ofig 13.00. NOW ^ 9 ° Raducadl * W*m«n« pont wita. ExctRvnl • OMtlqit lop* 100% wltMi . O N I TABLE bvy.SitM 10.14. $ 0 0 0 8 •hMNlMM. 3 Orttf. 40.00 . . HOW MENS SU CKS • WofiHm* unfformt. UgVokMl' DrwMityl* SCOO gar;:v..:-4^ 7 aott wtiif ■ .— 3 .... MTAINHOOR • Wm» IBwyl------Mmm (odutt-lishtwtiahl-L------— JOO%nyVm, $ 0 9 9 • Straw Handbags ...... ; ^ BASEMENT - .« a ultai iMillnat HoU Pwui rtMl*. thort S ’! a? Sqirara jL r«cnsngf«, - , br»h»«n iinn r-< wh(t«/natwrol coloa • ■«r»l<>da^»»dtod4».l .•II^Uf«NNAI>KINS-r«AH»d s r . : ...... 2 ^ . * 6 Afalue ; It stni m eans^Qm y . n i i u n BOISE — Mint growing, ^nn lnt were being grown and lu t in g s should be made only wash manuracturer8~alao use tromareaawhewwilCTstaowh animfls7pffUcallirlVTiheaBantr~lng^ttt‘rhBgliriihiKMnfmlnt--TirdiHrtfrmiiirirtKBir-in>q>fl^ hopefully. Was to be a boon to Idaho was well on its w'ay under contract or some form of peppermint and qpparmlnt oils to exist into new areas such as which abound in the mint Bdds early in ttie growing tteym ust take certain sanitary • Idaho farmars. J^arm lnt and. towardbeingan inqwrtant mint assurancie frpm 'reliab le as a flavor^g for their Magic Valley and Northern producing districts of Idaho," season for symptonui of the precautions lest:.they become' ^peppennint^_5fffice__new,vj)coducingiatate.. dealer that there will be a produicts. Aboiit 30 pw cent of Uaho^ MUlw pointedj>ut. disease. Since the'-inspectors the prime vectors o f the valuable, easy to grow crop«— , Last-year, there were 5,952 market for the oU. thelairproaBc^Th the U;sris’ “ TlM taSckn?*»ht«r'in~T»w— riMiller-and-his-team-of-eight-inustiwalkihrough'the^leldsin-^thogen:------ideally suited to Idaho’s sunny acres of peppermint grown — j ^^Most of the acreage in Idaho exported. (^lality- of t)ie mint districts will have' to be from climate and pitetiful water slightly over seven per cent of ^is located in an area l ^ e e n produced in this ' country is certified, diseasie-free stodc. s u i)^ . But what may have the total U.S. acreage. In 1965, Mendian and Payette. About recognized as the best there is. Idaho’s commissioner; of b e c ^ e a boon may soon prove there was only three.^uarters of 480 acrra, all new platings Ih e continued success of mint agriculture, Oscar Arsteln, to be a “ bust,” unless a per- an acre of speanninCTjrown, made this year and last, are growing in this state depends feels Idaho hu A gojjd chance of RAlNCAT f^tent, plantUlllng disease is compared with 2 ,^ this now established in the Mountain largely on the Idaho Mint maintaining ItsSenation as a brought under control. season, whidi is nine per cent of Home Another 100 acres are Conunission’s program to By MARJORIE UERMAN' dng trom other sources. . $392,000, and an additloiial S2 . Tliiuit-NewiC«n«qwniatt The FBiA tries to interest or received ‘$281,709 through Altbougb the Fqinera Hmne I n lln i^ young te ig ga. who, subordinations (o othe^ lenders. Administration department want to start faimnir^for The FHA also heljM stretch is' available to belp'tarmers themselves, for, like ' all dollars through cooperation . procure ftrma and bomes^for agriculture specialists, the with baito, the ivoductive fainily-type farming agency la concerned about the Qredlt Association and other operatbms, it dAi-bas-many- shortage of young (armers. lendlnjfc fiims. the FHA doM !V#- other programs inidi as low cost The young farmers who do not f ^ t Is in competition witti bousing, grazing association r ^ i v e loans from tlie FHA any of the othw loan com loans, recreation loans, sewer must have had recent panies; fOr. if the applicant can . uid water loans to assist agricultural e:::perlence to possibly obtain c r ^ t through , ' .'y. s m a lle r c o m m u n itie s , - qualify. Most have been young any of these, he Is urged to do so i^ a t ip n projects and labor Jilred men with several years of and tiM FHA will not attempt to damp bousing. working for someone and finance him. An FHA borrower^ ._ J r . " All -projects—are-gea red - qualified to being on their own, is ex p e c te d refinmce himself : ‘ ' toward - tettering living, con- altiwugh some loans are tatc 1 to young men who have aoon as he is able to do so, l people in rural areas'. worked out a father^eon part- rtutny good accounts have been The FHA, a branch of the nership and need the money for ' transferred to these lending V » Utiited States Department of ' companies in this way. ^ ." Agriculture, has 28 offices in the The FHA so far this year has state. Nearly every county has i i i^pproved 35 housing loans at a an office or has one combined $ 1 million cost of $357,790. These are' of- ’V • -wlth-»-nelghborhood-countyi- -ftr«l-tor-^roni»-ofnirw—to s .>/ Jack Allen is coimty siq>ervisor loaned out” moderate income who have no of the Twin Falls office. other way to provide housihg for Tlie Farmers Home program " ttieir families, that is, if they helps farmers buy land, operating expenses to supply cannot______get credit for housing ■ ' , ^Hvesteek- and , oqutpment—their,jjhare for the tairoing _ ■> . , necessaly to provide the income |dan. without an a'd^iiate home, the , for a family to live and operate Hie FHA department usually F ^ will loan them money to their own family farm. Loan asslste six or e l^ t of these construct a modest type family ? tW' ' llnUts at present are regulated young men in the county to start home. People vrtw apply for at $100,000 for farm ownership, farming for themselves e a d these funds must live or work in V %*■ * *' and $35,000 for an operating year, and reports it has had a a rural area wMch is defined as loan for expenses, livestock and ninety pereent success rate with one with less than 10,000 equipment, according to the them. In most cases, the loan population. director. was made to the young man on a Other loans the local FHA has ^m iATB D BELOW Soldier M nm if to Camas County U a Most df the farms with whidi tenant„ , basis, whereas . , u he ^ farms , made are eight association type brome grass seedfaig M n g graied by Hidden Valley Cattle Assn. the FHA is concerned are the the place on a rental basis for a In clu ^ g three' gradng cattle. Hie association purdiased this land to 1969, bnt prior to familv-size ones which will be few years until be has attained associations, one recreational Cattle-high grass that the leedliig was osed for bay. The management plan for the completely managed and the background and built .up loan, two sewer loans for pasture was by Cy HlggtoSon, SCS. This area Is near Three M ile, -I operated by members of the enough of an equity that they Hansen, one watershed loan , . Creek. family. TMs may vary firom a deem him aide to purchaw a outstanding, a small irrigation ^ve-acre poultry operation to a farm.,...... , -...... association loan at Melon 1000 acre range setup, but the A dairying operation Is ,Valley, and a sewer and water average size farm for wtiich partlpylarly succe^ul In this projert at Murtaugh. Range management boosts profit loans are procured is from 100 -type of loan program and there Funds also can be had for By“CY"HIGGIN80N H ie first year the association decided, with help of the Canlas yielded twice as much to 200 acres, and Is usually Is a new Interest in dairying Individual soil and water loans, per cent of the current ye ir's SCS Range Conservationist had the range, they SPraMBd the SoU-OonaoFvatlon-DlBtrict-^md- ragermeluur«dtoanhiial.unlt growth.------—— 7^— —Bupjriementedhy*herdof dairy—because -for land leveling and d it^ - ^FXIHI-'IELD-Whenanareaof heavy brush with 2-4-D to ‘ kill the Soil Conservation Service, months of graztog, as It did cows from 20 to 40 in size. being paid for milk. Untog practices, and for in The association Is well range land doubles production the sagebrush. Hiexange has a to use this range to Ihie fall, when the association first ob Hie department usually has a Last year the FHA-also made dividual self-help housing pleased with the .results ob^ to four years, there has to be a good cover of Utterbrush, also, after a full year's growth of tained the land. UHllMiton-ot long waiting list of applicants, four emergency loans for where todlMduals use their own tatoed. Members are Ralph and good resison. And the Hidden Ixit it Is not damaged with spray grass and browse. grass was about 40 per cent and particularly for the farm operating funds to large fiarms labor to build the homes. Vem Kdintopp, Joe Spubauer, Ptaradlse Graztog Assn. kiiows if done at the r l^ t ttoae. Better use is obtatoed wi use of bitterbnish was aboiirt 45 ownership loans. Due to the in the desert area nMch had The FHA officers work with a Qarcnce Miller, Glen Koster, what the reason Is — • Hie range also had a good -higher demands for these loans suffered losses from white fly committee composed of three Utterbrush to the fall. The and James Bitdile management. uiderstoryof desiratde grasses, livestock grazed on the and a not large enough Increase infestation the year before and local fiuiners wiw. act on every A lot of different thtogs oiter though the vigor of these reseeded fields on a rotation In loan appropriations to keep would not have been able to stay application received by the toto management — treatment grasses was rather poor. Light pattern until mid-October, then pace with the demands, the in fanning If the loans had not office to determine the of the land, numbers ' of graztog occurred to the fall was turned toto the native range NOWIIT department Is only aUe to been made available. ellgibUity and to set the loan 11- after paying to the ^rlng. field. approve part of the applications In June, 1970, there were 105 .mits.-Nannan Maonn Wm. Uvestock grazed, scasonof use, each year. Tiuiiuies m ‘I'win Fails Cbuhty berly, is chalrm,SirE^SSr<®« ^ «kl d ^ - l^ie s e ^ d year graztog~was~ With spraytog and tEls k to d ^ Last year the FHA approved being financed with the FHA Andrews and John Peterson, of use. heavier. The assodaUon then treatment, the fourth year of Walls BUZZARD-PRUF 11 farm ownership loans^for a operating loan program. Of both Flier, are board members. total of $425;000 from 40 ap these, 53 received 1971 Interest rates vary according plications rei^ved. Five ap operating loans totaling to .time -.and^ loan, purposes. plications were - rejected fbr V isit R O PH tS Big Work Clotlies various reasons, and the rest were withheld because of lack Insulated of funds or because applications D^artment Downstairs at Twin Falls were made after all the Coveralls available money was already alloted. At the present time there are 85 farm ownership 50% Dacron!^ loans outstanding In the county. . Polyester Eligible applicants are ke^ on a waiting list and may be 50% Cotton eligible for loans in future LEVI'S . Sateon -y e arsv-The-deptfftment-Wes-to keep hi touch with them, and If wiih it cannot finance their loans, it . Shrink to fit tries to help them with finan- Permaneiit FIRYILIZm 501 Levi's . $6.98 Press Pre-Shrunk Fheh Camas Levi's...... $7.50 Olive Color Sizes S ,M .L ,X L range New Saddleman In Rag. Short PELLETED Boot Jean and T a ll...... - Levi's ...... $7.50 grazed Lawn & Garden $ 2 0 ’ 5 Hood , . *4,00 FAIRFIELD — While mudi i FERTILIZER Levi's BelV hay and grain are grown In Bottoms Camas County, there is also a Bllzzard-Pruf Waists 27-38 $8.0( lot of pasture and range land. SifperJnsulotod This Is utilized by cattle and<- Always groeiwr.;. Sta-Prest Levi's In sheep. &i the fall of the year, Regular and Salleman many bands of sheep, are Snowmobile ontiieMORGRO M odels . . . $7.50-$7.98 brought down onto the farm Suits land to dean up the residue of . side of the streetl the crops. Oxford Nylon ; During the summer the sheep O i. ppcron.* are trailed into the high And th «r« or* rtaions . . . 13 Good Rcaseiis . . . Levi's Denim Jacke^ts 8? Polymtar • mountain meadows. are Fibcrfill Insulotion taken north in the spring and Morgro fertilizer contr'ns Specially developed for U h l i n e d ...... S9. Blanket Lned . . . S I 3 .0 0 brought south hi the Cattle all 13 growing elements western lawns and gar Mons are also moved Into the higher vital to grow lawn^, flow- dens. Yes, green lawns ■V. elevations by those having en, trees, shrubs and and foliage plus a strong, * 3 9 ” range rights and returned to the vagatables. vigorous rodtssystem. W fh H o o d farms and feedlots to the fall. Soy'r tevi'STand'fam'y __:go!W6 of the largtf outfits that run sfaeq> to Camas: ior Gals Too. Black ' Cninty Indnde Mwining p itr \ 40-POUND Color terson and son; Lester SUman, Euseble- Astorqal% -Oeorgi^ BAG V Ther irtrono w tw ir fabric Vlt lffmtncrtfrir~ tS’: if! ArkodA and R t ^ .FMllncr.J Scon ApporeI .Foam and fully Nylon Jin ^. ■Ml from— Gooding; Aldecoa, Boise; Hammett U t « Y o < f ir This suit Ros^— ~.pfcii»t% I T i l l * . UvMtodc Co.. Walter Bennett. R a p a ' S One of th# 2 hip 'poduits has a. zipper to ^ mUiun Smith, Campbel L [JNORGROSKED Option Qiarigi* ateq i Co., Brallsfartl BrottietSj M om your woH«t{ insi^MbHWDSt p o d ^ 2< — ,iOr-¥«wr-^- Cdenn.I^pitt«noa.andMiM and ^ ^ p e r ^ h t %»rith snoj^ ^ tepi . smAMSKOoaramizn B a n k C a n l s %MM - ..■ ..MM _ ■ ------• _■------M f>aat f l l - Smiar.-Soox of theae dieep ^RfOfvCrv *fCMIQIlVv% -WW'W# -Ifl VIV - =^ifetBc-ini»rly--oflici5P.tw -w m fartjn^ oatlita alao run caMle.. Quite a AU4*cTAiMom« n ou xisias ••ddto or out Doubto X-denim, MHcUmI to stay. few have pardiased land to luiit (torni cuffii s n ^ odjutitmmts at Camas Oovity b r uae to ad vriUi eoppmr rivets at ail atralii points. PrarSfinink for dotingl ¥fhw desli^. dition to thdr range rigbis. or Slirink'tb^FIL A new iwlr froo If thoy rip.' ~ Id the eai)y aanuiMr, flMts of t r ^ haul flie UndiB out of rwlfhfllM ji Hn« fai flm mfrhiite. At aie MM "If tfrfn wii tbiM, p ra c d a O ^ tf t e WB» sMpped-lif fiaiTd; H* laivfcBtKHir m a/pik Bm o ty .illl JUUQDCaMiOl^^ UtCALMUUab -Tw ffi-Falir aw iwrnwrcf riieep and lambs that [tin Arailtibh'At i tlm«t.N«ws^Twln Fallt, Idaho'FrWay, March 26, 1971 during t he last day of bur Cl 1 Free Potatoes with PurePurchase 22nd Anniversary Sale.... of $10"or more. 10 lbs. Potatoes Free-Saturday-Monday-TuMay Twin Falls Sport Shirt t, ___ BONANZA B u rle y Men’s and Boy’s Colorful Plaids and solids . GtmiL’i in popular short sleeves. G reat sum m er shirts at an equalty'gfSBrpirtWST S lo c k up note in men't and 3 : 7 1 0 bov’t litet. $ 4 & $6 Xuxuribusly faghion-" CH ARG E IT ed gowns in a variety Free Potatoes on Sears Revolving Charge 'o(_^tyle8 and fabrics Womens Shoes Twin Falls Store Only 3 styles and-colors to choose from SHOP CELARCE IT on Sears Revolving Charge Monday-Wednesday JSL Friday Night Till 9 P.M. COLDSPOT TW IN FALLS, ^ T O R E O N L Y Chest or Upright Freezers PERMA-PREST Natural or Contour Bras R E G . 1.99 A naturally feminine look ... an every-»o-comfortable For Summer Coordinate Material fit . . . Soft fabric plus Bright nety prints for sewing amazing support. 3 colorful coordinates. Good selec 1 47 tion at Sears. y d - CHEST FREEZER Y o U r C h o icC U pkSlT FREEZER 0 lbs. Potatoes 4008 Compact . . Ideal for .r Crille-type fast-freeie imall area. Holds 357- ■ ■ shelves. Holds 350'lbs.' lbs. of food. Fast Freeze food . 4 d o o r shelves. Free Section 1112 2112 Lowest Price In Town! Portable Color TV Pre-Season Sale Ligh.uo 1 1 - in , D ia g o n a l M e a s u r e P ic tu r e SA\E Twin Size Mattress •i|(nal rirruiiR for rrliabiiity and longer life, 4*inoh kp^akrr, automatic color puri fier. aulomalic chroma and keyed aulammlic or Foundation gain controls. 5-HP *199” 8 8 Roto Spader Twin Falls 4>inch heavy density Serefoam mattress, 81 coil box spring. Glory Tick quilled lop panel. & 8 8 Powerful 13 in. slasher lines cul as d e ^ T w h Burley as 10 inches. S-HP model digs fast and smooth Adju stable swj^nging d rag stake fo r easy lums. T Fr^e 10 lbs. Potatoes o v H j j m m r r 6x5-Foot Utility PRICE Lawn Building 20-in. Rotary Mower F«inm«H; wart 7.75-n. with rrratl «un- ■ »r. F«Ul«g luiMIr .BulnM •lonnc ia wiam-aiarli nw- . kr.S STORE HOUjR&. WHOSE^Fj^RM IS THTS? 403 iBarley Caialof! St Appliaaee. SHOF AT 8EAM^>lND-8AVg- T lla in A tc . W . ^ • Or a rUuwl Slw»|<|itliig Ct mei - " " " ~>wm ih.M TBTagic V aH ^ Farm. Fill in . contest entry SatiafOelioH C u a rm u td — ~^x3iar=^Mr--^ ______Sears T w i» Falla, Idaira 67 8-3 5 4 6 ' bumk^on page Z. ValoaH«"ZiSh prizes for persons identifying most or Your M onty Back P a rk in g TimL.TlMrk.Sai.. iwmu correctly. •KAMI KOUIXX AMO OOl 733-0821 9>30 • 6 PJW. Mawlay • SM M ^r i r c