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THE OTHELLO OUTLOOK - Page S
OTHELLO, WASHINGTON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1974
increases in Therefore it is essential, in
Ltion pumpingload on this age of material and
Public Utility equipment shortages, for cus-
s electrical distribu- tamers anticipating changing
sYStem are expected or adding tc their electric
D for the 1975 irrigation load, irrigation, residential or
December and then be dis-
ht persed to farms throughout
H o st s 5 o u 9 the z,ation to study specia-
lized fields of agriculture in
For Japanese on-the-farm jobs.
During the weekend of
Ag St d ts Nov 8-10 the Japanese
u e. students will be guests in the
homes of families in the
Columbia Basin area. Persons
said Tom Wendt, farmstead, to make early MOSES LAKE- A class of who would like t host one or
of System and Power contact with your local PUD Japanese agricultural traine- more trainees for a weekend
• "These increasesoffice so your needs can be es, 111 strong, will return to should contact Mrs. Sam
result both of newengineered, the necessarythe Big Bend Community Willard, who is in charge of
g brought under materials ordered and your College campus next week-arrangements, at 765-8919.
irrigation and thework scheduled for corn- end to resume classroom Arrangements may also be
education in conversational made by phoning Janet
of irrigation moth- pletion according to yourEnglish and an overview of Blackburn at 765-7821.
more automated needs," Wendt advised. American agriculture. Host families should pick
sprinkler irrigation The trainees, who spent up their guests on Friday,
reported on the Alternative two months on thecampus in Nov. 8 between3and5 p.m.
early summer, have been at the North Union Building
of pumping load A~I, ,-ICUi~' working in Pacific Northwest on the North Campus. The
vhile forecasting the i1~ r ure harvest fields for threestudents should be returned
of anticipated ad-
load on the~£ S iO,~et months. The will be on to the campus by8 p.m. on
system, es n campus, during Novembr and Sunday, Nov. 10.
to We|dr, the
an increase of ELLENSBURG - A three-
day Northwest Conference on
~ for each of the three Alternative Agriculture,
1969 to 1971. In dealing with resource-con-
went up to 7,949 serving farming methods, will
a big jump in open on the Central Washing-
17,029 horsepower ton State College campus
pumping being Nov• 21.
the system. The free, public sessions
electric system will include a series of
total connected load of workshops covering such top- • •
horsepower of ics as agricultural techni-ques,
pumping by the endenvironmental protection,
irrigation season,energy sources, land reform
1974 the PUD has and planning and alternative Our |owed pr|ced 25"d|agonai
22,570 additional marketing, fund console Sy|vanJa GToMaUC'iT
of pumping load, A number of speakers from
electricity to throughout the Northwest
for irrigation will present specific views on
agriculture and modern
reported that society.
the PUD is The opening address of the
253 of the circularNov. 21-23 conference will be
systems, with the delivered by Wilson Clark, an
: concentrations onenvironmentalist and author
MuLe Slope, which is of .the book "Energy for
;loped by the U.S. Survival: An Alternative to
as part Extinction." His speech will
~lumbia Basin Project, be at 1 p.m. Thrusday, Nov.
the Sand Wells area21 in Samuelson Union Build- M,~ .... ~
;eorge and Moses ing. ~.,~¢L.~
private de- The conference keynote
have 18,760 acres address will be given at 8:30
irrigated by p.m. Thursday by Richard t
from wells. Merrill, biologist from New
service to all these Alchemy Institute West.
customers, while Author of "Radical Agricul-
attention to other lure," Merrill will speak in t FIRSTtrueSelt-ml|usttngcelorlot.
Sion throughout the McConnell Auditorium. vo~,.,.y ....... ,,.,,, ...................... .,,..~,
has required we A special demonstration ,;~.,,~,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,.~,,~ ........ ,,,,~,h,
our line con- operation of a "complimen- eD~-LItoWctumtul~lh..... oerhlack
rnatrl~ :~nd exccHet~t brlghtll~ fur ~ ~harp
and service crews tary" energy system will be ~o,o~, ........
contractors' carried on by conference • too%l~lld-lneN for txctRet, t long-term
Wendt stated, delegated during ther three i~,~.~,l,.,y.,,dlo, po~. ................
hasn't been any days. A wind charger, fiat
Wendt said. "Even plate solar collector and 1OO% F:INANCIN(3
harvest is underwaymethane digestor will be set
our construction up on the campus outside
to meet customers' Samuelson Union Building for
for electrical faci- a continuous program of
new irrigation sys-energy collection from wind,
cellars, storage sun and waste burning. 441 S. 1Oth 488-2130
and new homes will ~ ~
busy this fall,
and into next
gnificant system
are often re-
increase capacity to
power lines and
in addition to the
facilities to
al customer.
Ir' fforts .... ....... ....
4-Hers
BALSAM CONDITIONINQ ,.,. EYEL0
meeting of Refreshes and
the SHAMPOO WITH PROTEIN EYE LOTION
Livestock
Club,
held
Leaves hair soft, cleanlgOZ. cleanses tired eyes.
In the home of Jim and shiny...without
~aonies won by mem- stripping it of its
herdmanship at the natural protective oils.
' Fair was voted
in the club's
for future projects.
the meeting, club
relaxed at a Hal-
with bobbing for
pang and hit
Competing in pop- (~ e~Z~ COLD
~lth refreshments ob ~
popcorn, candies SORE LOTto
cider• "~ OUIIOOS ...............
were Debbie and~.~/@ TOOTHPASTE !,.:.:=. Relieves discomforts
c~ lam(~
Susie Collins, REGULAR removes food particles from hard-to- ,,~ ..... .. of cold sores.
nd Mark Egbert, reach places .......... , I~ OZ.
~ry Dillinger, Paul FLUORIDE protects, brightens teeth. Leaves mouth I "' ....
a,Debbie Smith and feeling fresh & clean. ). , ,z.
and Justin BRIGHTENER, used regularly, helps to renew
natural brightness of teeth by removing most
chaperones were stains from teeth.
Collins, Mrs ..............
and Mrs. Ray
ab leader. ~.~/~ Fungi-Rex
Is HanD red Soothing, medicated foot care products MINUTEMAN
~nt ceremonies that fight fungus infection and relieve MULTIPLE
last Friday, for itching and scaling of athlete's foot.
"Dick" Shoup at
Force Station Spray 4oz. Powder 2oz. Ointmeld VITAMINS
Mess. A multi-vitamin
tours in , supplement for
Alaska and your growing
to spending the kids. Fruit-
s at Othello. _ flavoredchewable
P, originally from n,~ ,~,nv~n~_ _l.. t, ..... • tablets make _
• , plans to live in III I ~ --------/~'~--I--sC~V.K.e.a--I'~Pray | them easy and /It 39
IIF- - UEC)DOKANI5 l fun to take. ql l
I!1 ,..o.., ! Plastic container ~ i
A V E ,,, '- .11 is reuseable as
III I°t°Y whenemp , me,
~II~S "" $SO II | ~~/'~;; ......... I Cherry-flavored R~ular
I il ........ ..... i tablets fortified
Ii 1"= ,.,. J with|ron! 98
QR MORE I Iron
ON YOUR
I
tO & FIRE
iURANCE
INSURANCE
I I
IIII
J
1
Native of Kansas
/
LB.
SAVE 30¢ LB.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY
CHOICE-BEEF
• LB.
SAVE 50¢ LB.
I II II
HEINZ
KEG BOTTLE 32 OZ.
SAVE 30¢
I
IVORY
KING SIZE
SAVE 44¢
HALEY'S
15 OZ. TIN
FOR
SAVE 50¢
CASCADE ELECTRIC
35 OZ.
SAVE 26¢
EMERALD
1 LB. PKG.
SAVE 40¢
DEL MONTE
16 OZ.
FOR
SAVE 46¢
HALEY'S
AND
30 OZ. TIN
TEXAS PINK
EACH
SAVE I0¢
AA LARGE
DOZ.
SAVE 20¢
LARGE SLICING
LB.
SAVE 34¢ LB.
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