Items

• KEL 860
  A man talks to a group of Minidoka and Cassia County sixth graders about wildlife during a conservation tour of Howell Canyon. He stands beside a sign that reads "Wildlife" as a group of children stand around him, listening. Trees and wild grass surround the area.
• KEL 859
  A man speaks to a group of Minidoka and Cassia County sixth graders about watershed on a conservation tour of Howell Canyon. The children sit on the ground listening to the man. In front of the group is a sign reading "Watershed." Rocks, wild grass, and trees cover the area.
• KEL 858
  Several Minidoka and Cassia County sixth graders collect branches to learn about fire control on a conservation tour of Howell Canyon. Other child sit on the ground of a slope, watching. To the right of the group of children is a truck, and a forest ranger wearing a hard hat walks beside it. Several posters are taped to the side of the truck, and some posters are mounted on boards or easels beside the truck. A shovel, hoe, and chainsaw sit on the ground under the truck. Tall pine trees cover the area.
• KEL 857
  A man speaks to a group of Minidoka and Cassia County sixth graders about forestry on a conservation tour of Howell Canyon. The man holds up a cut tree log, showing the tree rings to the group of children sitting on the ground listening. Rocks, wild grass, and trees cover the area.
• KEL 856
  A man talks to a group of Minidoka and Cassia County sixth graders about campground etiquette during a conservation tour of Howell Canyon. He points at a sign that reads "Good Manners in the Forest" as a group of children and a few adults stand around him, listening. To the side of the group is a white tent. Trees surround the area.
• KEL 855
  A man speaks to a group of Minidoka and Cassia County sixth graders about soils on a conservation tour of Howell Canyon. The children sit on the ground listening to the man, and two other adults sit on the sidelines. Rocks and wild grass cover the area. In the background are several small pine trees dotting the view.
• KEL 854
  Part of the personnel at the Twin Falls Amalgamated Sugar Co. plant hold an award plaque that reads "Premium Factory of the Amalgamated Sugar Co. Twin Falls 1967" in a dining room at the Depot Grill. From left to right are S. M. Heiner, chief engineer; Melvin A. Fuller, assistant master mechanic; William F. Day, assistant master mechanic; A. Stanley Brown, assistant master mechanic, and Raymon B. Troxel, master mechanic. The men are dressed in suits and ties, and Mr. Heiner and Mr. Troxel are shaking hands.
• KEL 853
  Six men dressed in suits and ties hold up an award pennant that reads "Premium Factory 1967" in a dining room at the Depot Grill. In front of them is a table, and on the table are ash trays, a napkin dispenser, a sugar shaker, and a place mat.
• KEL 852
  Ed Vogel visits with another farmer in front of an eight-ton steam engine used to run a hay chopper. The word "Peerless" is written across the back of the steam engine. A stack of hay bales is piled to the side, and two farmers stand on top of the pile, moving the hay bales. A truck is parked behind the steam engine.
• KEL 851
  Ed Vogel sits on top of an eight-ton steam engine as it operates a belt-driven hay chopper. The word "Peerless" is written across the back of the steam engine. Two other farmers stands beside a hay-baling machine. A hay stack is in front of the machine.
• KEL 850
  Ed Vogel sits on top of an eight-ton steam engine as it operates a belt-driven hay chopper. The word "Peerless" is written across the back of the steam engine. Another farmer removes a bale of hay from a machine. In front of the machine is a large haystack. On the left are a stack of hay bales and a farm house.
• KEL 849
  Ed Vogel sits on top of an eight-ton steam engine as it operates a belt-driven hay chopper. The word "Peerless" is written across the back of the steam engine. Another farmer removes a bale of hay from a machine. A stack of hay bales is piled to the side. A truck is parked to the left, and a shovel is in the back bed of the truck.
• KEL 848
  Three 4-H members display their projects for an upcoming leader training session for all 4-H home economics leaders. From left to right, with their projects, are Cindy Ronk, trimly tailored clothing; Barbara Burkhart, canning; and Lucy Eldredge, cotton charmers clothing. The girls stand behind a table, and on the table are three jars of canned food. Behind the girls is a rolling blackboard, and a sign on the corner of the blackboard reads "Do you come with a solution -- Or are you part of the problem?" On the left is a folding chair, and on the right is an easel.
• KEL 847
  Four 4-H members display projects to be discussed during an upcoming leader training session for all 4-H home economics leaders. From left to right, with their projects, are Patti Quigley, outdoor cooking; Lynn Ramseyer, child care; Kathy McCandless, knitting; and Linda Ingalls, home improvement. The girls stand behind a table, and on the table is a coffee can and wooden spoon, basket, and a cloth decoration. The girl on the left holds up a sign that reads "Outdoor Menus For A Day." Behind the girls is a rolling blackboard, and a sign on the corner of the blackboard reads "Do you come with a solution -- Or are you part of the problem?" On the left is a desk and folding chair, and on the right is an easel.
• KEL 846
  Ice formations are visible on a field in Jerome county from irrigation sprinklers being left on overnight.