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Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 10

Location:
Pocatello, Idaho
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rOCATELLO, IDAHO, SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1911 Idaho Slate a Section A faft IV AgriNofes CHARlcS RENBERG JAMES N. HAWKINS Bannock County The grain sanitation school scheduled for July 15 for grain elevator operators and farmers who store grain will have many interesting topics--Marketing Problems; Weed Seeds In Grain; Identification andControl of Stored Grain Insects; Ergot- What Can We Do About Common Grading Factors; New Wheat and Barley varieties for 1972; and Problems of the Industry. School starts at 9:30 a.m. Royal Fork in Pocatello. Three additional dairy herds were enrolled in the Bannock County DHIA last week.

Other dairymen should contact the County Agent's Off ice this month to enroll in the computerized record keeping system. 4-H members desiring to attend the Bannock-Power County 4-H Camp at Alpine must sign up by July 14. The camp will be held July 19-20-21 and 22 for 4-H members enrolled inl971.Costofthe camp is $14.50. "Interior Painting in Home and Around the Farm" is a new USDA Home and Garden bulletin No. 184.

The bulletin details guides for selecting paint, colors, quantity, surface preparation, newandold surfaces, woodwork, clean-up etc. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE AMENDED Law Change to Affect All Employers Significant changes in the Ida- required to report their em- Employees of most nonprofit ho Employment Security Lawen- ployees who are U.S. citizens organizations constitute another acted by the -list State Leglsla- assigned work in foreign coun- major group of workers affected lure will extend unemployment tries for unemployment insur- 1972 according to Garrett. insurance coverage to several ance He sa this will Include major categories of Hie work force and rett. He said there are only a hospitals throughout Idaho which alter employer reporllng re- few employers in this category, are operated or sponsored by requirements, it was announcedby An Idahoemployerwhohasone "Etas and charitable organlza- H.

Fred Garrett, executive dl- worker to each oi 20 different tions rector of the Idaho Department calendar weeks, regardless of special note lo the admin- of Employment. the amount of wages paid or Istiators and officials of such Garrett said the Idaho Legis- whether it Is same person non-profit organizations is Ihe lature amended Ihe state law In employed, will be required to a'ternate plan of financing Ihe its recent session to conform participate in the unemployment tenef costs ot insurance with federal requirements re- insurance program as a covered for this group, according to Gar- suiting from passage by Con-' employer under Ihe revised State rett Ho explained that under gross of the Employment Se- employment security law. llie TOW previsions a nonprofit curity Amendments of 1970. He Other specific occupaiions organization-as described in noted that although these added previously exemptthalwlllcome Section 501 (c) (3) of the federal see( provisions will be effeclive Jan. under unemployment Insurance Internal Revenue Code, which Is 1, 1912, employers must be coverage next January Include exempt from tax under Section More information willbeKain- alerted now-early Infiscalyear agent-driver, and commission 501 (a) of such Code-may elect ed on these Items In Die next 1972 whlch July 1- so driver engaged in dlslributionof unemployment insurance cover- they can prepare for required meat products, vegetable prod- a TM a cosl-reimbursement changes In their 1972 reports.

All employers will realize Beef production is tne major agricultural enterprise in Idaho, representing over26per cent of the slate's cash farm income receipts. Sainfoin, a non-bloating legume, has definite possibilities for Southern Idaho soils, June 30 we attended a tour visiting grass plant Ings and sain- foin. Over 200 acres of Sainfoin were checked one irrigated field and two dryland plantings. These fields were In Downey, McCammon, and Lava areas. We need to investigate the percentage of winter kill, yield, preference by livestock, set, etc.

few months, but it looks favorable at this time. Services connected with these being performed, according to ants In Department of Employ, activities will be covered by un- Garretl. mcnt offices at Coeur d'Alene, employment Insurance under the Garrett Invltedanyonewanllng Lewlston, Boise, Twin amended law unless Ihe packing additional information toino.u!re shed operator was the actual at the Unemployment Insurance grower of over 50percentofthe division office in Boise, or to crop on which the services are contact any of its Tax Consull- Bolse, Pocatello and Idaho Falls, The districl tax consullantlof! the Pocatelto area is Raleigh Da-' 1 Is, Pocatello. A good bulletin -copy fiom our office. get your Another bulletin for people who are interested in a deeper look Into Idaho's competitive position in producing beefisbul- letin No.

525 "Idaho Cattle Feeders--How Well Can They Compete?" 1,000 farm deaths in 1970 involved tractor accidents. A total of 2400 accidental deaths connected with agriculture were reported throughout the nation. July 15 to 31 is National Farm Safety Week. Fertilizer will perk up a pasture. Straight grass pastures have responded well lo applications of nitrogen up to ISOpounds per acre.

The nitrogen rate depends on the frost-free growing season and Ihe number of cutting or grazing periods. As the amount of legume increases in the mixture, the need for nitrogen fertilizer decreases, when the legume accounts for more than 60 per cent, responses from nitrogen are limited. Split applications of nitrogen 30 to 50 pounds per acres- maintain more uniform produo ucts bakery goods, beveriges, basis, laundry of dry cleaning ser- Suc organizations may repay some changes, accordlngtoGar- vices; also full-time traveling the cost ot benetlt Payments rett. He said that cot only will or city salesmen engaged in so- made lhe IdahoDepartmentof those formerly exempted from licitation of orders from whole- Employment on a dollar-for-dol- coverage be reporting for the salers, retailers, contractors or at Intervals to be as- first time under the new State operators of hotels, motels, res- signed, In most cases on aquar- extended coverage provisions, tauranls or other similar estab- bllUn system, if they file Ushments for merchandise tor 'he necessary elections, accord- resale or use in their business Ing lo Garrell. He said this cost- operations, Faculties and administrative employees of ins I itutions of higher education will be covered by Employment Security but also (hat the taxable wage base will be increased next January to from Ihe present Covered wages under the new law provisions will include wages paid to minor brothers and sisters, or to parents employed by sons or daughters.

Idaho employers also will be reimbursement feature is also available to certain political subdivisions operatingliospitalsand institutions ot higher education. Still another segment of the amendments. Exceptions have torce ex- been retained in areas of minis- empieA tliat will be covered beginning terial and other religious order training. Grain Sanitation School Is Thursday A school on grain sanitation Roylance will discuss ergot- tions through the summer and will be conducted here Thurs- a disease that reduces value ot next January Includes persons employed to grade, pack, package, store, deliver or in various other direct ways handle agricultural products. New Design For Park H.

John Cook, Blackfoot, Idaho Slate University archltec. ture senior, completes a model of Us redevelopment of Caldwell Park. Cook's entry topped 11 submitted in the city beautlfication competition. II was built around a formal fountain surrounded by a termzo pallo. The $100 prize was furnished by businessman Jim Tyne, Mayor Luvern Johnson says the plan will be implemented as funds become available, The model will be displayed this month In the American Land Title Co.

window. SPECIALS fall. Friday's Selected New York Stock Exchange Prices By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK CAP)" Friday's selected New Exchange Stock closing ElPaso Evans Pd 45'A Pairch 38V. Prices: Firestne Close Chg.FMC Cp 2S 5 8 Admiral 2 Food Fair Al Ford Mot Allied ch Allied St 34 Allis Chal Alcoa Am Hess Am AirL Am Brnds Am Best 45 Am Can Am CySg Am Cyan Am EL AMet Cl Am Mtrs 8 4 Vt 14 Va 24V4-- 35Va 33Va- if. For McK 21 Freep 24 1 Frueh Cp GAC Cp -Gam Sko Gannett 47 3 6 Gen Dyn Gen Elec -Gen Food 3TA Gen Mills 38'A Gen Mot 6 Tel Ei 3314 Gen Tire Ga Pac 1 Pan Am 4 Panh X7IA 4 if 78 3 V4 IA Pen Cnt Pen Dix Penney Pepsi Plizer Phelps Phil Mor Phil Pet Polarld Procter Pub Col Pug SPL Pullman RCA Key Ind Key Met Roy Cut Satewy St Joe St Reg 55Ja 1 68 25 36 36W- about common grading factors.

The school is sponsored by the grain exchange and the Idaho Feed and Grain Dealers' Association. day at Ihe Royal Fork restau- grain. He will also outline main rant for elevator operators and characteristics of aewwheatand growers withfarmstorage, How- barley varieties, ard Roylance, University of Ida- T. Edward Butlars, Ogden, ho extension agronomist, Boise, chief inspector ot the Utah-Ida- announced. no Grain Exchange, will talk The program starting at 9 a.m., will include discussion of marketing problems, weed seeifs in grain, Insect control, ergot, and grading factors.

Roy- 2 lance said a representative of the Utah-Idaho Grain Exchange Tour will lalk about new regulations I uui (I on transportation and other SlnrprJ Mnndav items thataffectlhemarketingot a ea MOnaay grain. Robert Higgins, extension Vs agronomist at Twin Falls, will if give suggestions about control Va of weeds in grainfields, Douglas 5 Sutherland, extension entomolo- if a gist at Twin Falls, will offer formation about Identification and control of Insects In stored 8 grain. At Rexburg 5 VARITIES SLICED LAND-O-FROST MEAT 2 LB. BANNOCK BRAND WIENERS or FRANKS Gillette 44V8-- VB Sa Ind Std 24 4- Glen Aid 9V4-- SCM Cp 4 Am TT Goodrch vi Scott 21 -Ampex Goodyr 34 3i Sears 89'A-- Anacond Gt WnUn shell Armco St IBVa Green Gt 26 4 'Sou Cal 34 Armst Ck ore yhnd 4 Sou Co All Rich 72 Gulf Oil 32 Sou Pac -Atlas Corp Vii HeclaM Sou Ry Avon Pd Hew Pac 4 4 sperry Fds Holly Sg 14 Vl Std Bnds 45 Beech A Homstk 23 3 Std Cal 5714 Bell How 49 Honywl Std Ind 62 Long-Range Reservation Phone In Bendix 4 2 Beth Stl Boeing 19'A Boise cas 2G 5 A Brlst My Brit Pet Brnswk -Bucy Er 27 Vl Budd Co 11 Yi Burl Ind Burl Nor 41 5 79 Kaiser Burghs Kencott Castle Ck 19 Kerr Cater Tr 2 Kraftco Golan Cp 75 va Kresge cerro Cp Litby cert-td Litton Cessna A 'A Lockhd CPI Stl VA LVO Cp Ches Ohio 60 Vi- Va Macke Chryslr 'A Macy Cities Sv Va Mad Fd Coca col 101 -1 Magvox Colg Pal Marath Colo Intst Colu Gas Com Solv 25 V4 Comsat Con Edis -Con Fas 47 cent AlrL 17 Cont can Conl Oil Control Cowles Crow Col llVy Crwn Zel curtlss Vf 12Va -Dart Ind 43 VA Vl Deere Co 443,:, Del Mnte 2G Dillon 25 Disney -Dow Ch Dress Ind 29' (i Vi Std 2 Stautf Idaho Pw 33 Ideal Has 18V 2 111 Cent 35 3 IBM 316 Int Harv Int Nick 1 3 Int Pap Int TT Jewel Co Lau Kaiser A dryland conservation tour has been planned in the tri- county area of Madison, Yellowstone and Teton soil conservation districts for Monday. The tour group will leave Rexburg at 9:30 a.m.

from the Food Center parking lot at East Center and North Main streets. Box lunches will be served by the Madison, Teton, Yellowstone and East Side soil conservation districts. The group is scheduled to return by 4 p.m. Conservation practices to be observed and discussed, accord- Ing to Irvln Nielsen, chairman of the IASCD Dryland Committee, include debris basins, diversions, waterways, strip crop, ping, dryland tillage, dryland rotations, pasture and hayland plantings, sweetcloverforgreen manure. A stop also will bemadeatthe site of the Telon Diver dam.

ASSORTED FRUIT PIES IGVe- 41V4 1 Marcor Martin 21'A McDon 34W Trans Am Tri con ayyi TRW 37Ve A Twn Cnt 11 A ify UAL UMC Vi Un Carl) -Un Elec Un Cal 37 un PacCp 58 Unlryal Vt Minn Mobil Monsa Vf Mont Vs Mont Un Ends is unit CP n'i Jnlt MM Va 34S-- J'a US Gyp Pw 34Vj-- US Ind Mt Fuel 4 3 4 US Ply Mt Sta TT US Smlt Nat Cash 443,4 US Stl Not Dist 16Vj-- Univcr Nat Gyp varian Not Ind 7Va- Va NVar Lam Nat Stl Wstn Air Niag MP 16 Va Wn Bane Nwot Air 29Va VB Wn Un Nwt Bone 36Va Westf El Occident Olln Cp 18 Weyrns DuPont 1 Omavk AirLin owen II Kodak 173.4 Pac CUE Pac I. AW 21 White VA WoolvHh 55 Ta Xerox zenith 1 fy Reservations by long distance are old tot, butElRanchltoMex- Vt lean Foods restaurant owner An- ffi thony Gonzales was surprised Friday to get a call from Salt 14 Lake City requesting a reservation for 8p.m. Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Mar- tinez flew to Pocatello from V4 Salt Lake City Friday night, "just to eat here," according urday morning. Martinez said he hid heard of the IS-month-old restaurant Sells 1 VA from his parents, who recently passed through Pocatello, and "decided we would just (ly up A to see for ourselves." owner-manager Gonzales said he has had reservations from many southeastern Idaho cities, "but never from Ihls faraway." Of course, It's nothing for Martinez lo fly that far to a meal-he works for Western Airlines. LARGE CRISP HEADS CABBAGE LARGE RIPE AVOCADOS WESTERN FAMILY APPLE SAUCE JB's Big Boy Share SALT LAKE CITY-A 100,000 share initial public offering of JB's Big Boy Family Restaurants, common stock sold out quickly and rose to a premium from the issue price per share, Ihe company re- i CAMPBELLS SOUP DEL MONTE Bean With Bacon TUNA FISH 1 Can DIAMOND The issue was registered for sale in Utah, Nevada and Cali- fornla and several dealers are currently quoting the slock at 7 bid and 8 asked. B'S Big Boy Family Restau- ALUMINUM FOIL -Steps Are Gone LEASBURG, Mo.

(AP) Tourists who complained about the 204 steps at Onondaga Cave ran (s a Salt Lake City based on U.S. 60 now have ramps to franchisee ot the national Big make' their walking and gaping Boy Family Restaurant chain, of- easier. Eliminating the steps fered 100,000 shares to finance tooklO years of blasting and re- expansion through its nine state construction. franchise area. i KRAFT 208 Get Wheat Payments to Date MACARONI DINNERS OKAYS LARGE SIZE PIZZA Preliminary payment 1 20 per particl- made in returnforpartldpation.

tlfle.s compliance with farmpro- Payments are computed by gram provisions. Following oer- liflcation, data i computer- processed and the farmer's pay- farmers from July 1 throughKo- vember. the HONEY FRIED CHICKEN CALL US FOR CATERING Participants in the wheat voluntary set-aside farm programs have been made toapproxlmate 20B farmers In Bannock County In Ihe wheat vol- MB reduce the excess pro- Live capacity ofAmericanag- MCordlnB to Wayne Hall Bannock Com- Srman. Payments are Producer certification Is the key lo prompt farm program payments. Hall said, Producer certification, he said, means a program participant comes Into the County ASCS Office, deslg- nates his acreage on an aerial photwopy of his farm and cer- bushel amounts to 15 per cent the estimated face value o( domesllc wheat cer litotes The final face value of Ihe cerUlcate be the dl ference be ween 100 per cent of parity on July 1 this year and the national el age wheat price received by JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS 12x25 OFFICIAL PAY STATIONS FOR Inlormountain Gas Company Idaho Power Potatello a BilU Travelers Express Money Ordeis.

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About Idaho State Journal Archive

Pages Available:
178,548
Years Available:
1949-1977