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Show N &C, V. '(! J& 9j-I'- " v.- V ' '.AtViS'AW. ,.?'' v. . lA, rHECACHE VALLEY AUT VOL. VIII NO. 50 Future Dim For Wheat Leader Says much-ln-dema- by Stratford Loosle, gave programs in Heber, Roosevelt, Cache County In 1970 . . . UTAH 84320 TIIURS., MARCH 26, 1970 Wurlitzer Announces Plant For Logan There is nothing encouragOfficials of Wurlitzer Com- the Wurlitzer Board, said, decision to locate our western for wheat growers in the pany and tiie City of Logan The site of our new plant plant at Logan were the outing public on March 23 at the Uintah High School in VernaL foreseeable future. announced today plans for the was selected from a number character and standing The choir has previously appeared on KSL TV, at the This is what Kenton Fred- construction at Logan of a of locations only after characteristics of the people logical Cottonwood Mall and at various LDS Conferences throughmanufacnew for the plant vice president of the out the valley. The young musicians are also slated for a rickson, Idaho Wheat Growers, told a turing, warehousing and dis- intensive study of the needs of this tine community. concert with the Utah State Symphony later fids spring. meeting of National Farmers tribution of Wurlitzer pro- and requirements of both the The announcement of the company and Logan com- plant was made by Mayor in ducts. members Organization Preston Monday. The plant will be located on munity. The advantage of Richard Chambers. The new Mr. Fredrickson recently a site at Sixth West establishing this facility with- plant will provide approxireturned from a meeting with and 14th North and will even- in the rapidly growing area mately 200, GOO feet of manuthe U. S. Secretary of Agrimore than 400 and importance for western facturing and warehousing employ tually culture in Washington along with other Idaho Wheat grow- persons. A rough estimate of market will be readily appar- space on a 50 acre site. the cost of the plant was set ent ers. The company hopes to be in to FredrickMr. million. at $2 According considImportant among by the summer of production based upon preliminary fig- fill out only 23 questions on son, the wheat growers were R. C. of chairman which erations influenced our Rolling, (Continued receive will the forms Page 41 ures. they told that it was the intent of A definite jump will be re- and mail them back. From the United States to set the corded, also, in educational one family in four, more in- price of world wheat here in attainment, meaning years of formation will be sought the U.S. with the purpose beschooling acquired by people ing to do away with some who have reached ago 25 or world competing states. over. It will average 1.4 The champion of world years mere than in 1963, when the American agriculture, the median was 12.4. is now pitted against Farmer, The census will show that the most grubbv of farmers Che incomes of local residents wherever present Mr. Fredrickson also said advancel oonsiderab'y in the Members of tfiat wheat growers of one RICHMOND decade, although buying power did rot improve propor- '.he Richmond lions club area in the United States are played-of- f against or favored drove to Grace, Ida., Monday over tionately, due to inflation. of another gTwers The latest figures indicate evening to participate in an Wheat growers in Ford an average per capita income Inter-clu- b meeting with mean county, Kan., can take out i of $2,499 in the local area, af- hers of the Grace lions club. toan on wheat at the maxiter taxes, compared with Ilhose attending from Rich- mum rate, ship it to Portland, Ore., and be payed by the mond were Pres. Harry $1,531 per capita in 1960. government for the shipping Earl D. Egan, charges to that seaport Or Most families will have to Donald Humphreys, Wayne the grower can put his grain Traveller, Odeen Andaman, pin storage, take, a loan. on Nard Allen, Mark Tbeurer, same, take it out of storage and be paid for the taks out Theron Anhder, Jerry Bunn, charges, then ship it to Portt A. B. Hunsaker, William H. land and be paid for transporFleming, Milton Webb, Rich- tation, aU by the government ard Bagiey, Amos Bair, Rol- and end up wKh quite a neat and Mortensen, Robert Reed- nest egg. The play of the er and Floyd White. government for this inconat 1:30 p.m. and will con' gruity is that the wheat must r. . .j .ii sist of several cartoons. - '"t at central lo be in place in an elevator so STERLING SCHOLARS Senior stude The Easter Egg Hunt that should a prospective cations for the in the Scholar preliminary judging Competition on March 25. Sterling will take place at the wheat is Ten students represented Sky View High S.uooL rfetured above ae me young schothe pop buyer up, City Park at 2 p.m. or lars representing the various fields of exce ready to go. .e Oven Hateh. Speech tr immediately after the and Drama; Kurt Allen, General Scholarship; Douglas White, Social Studies; and Mr. Fredrickson However, picture show. The activiPaul Willie, Industrial Arts. (Second row) Gary Whiting, Science; Ace Pilktagton, added, Idaho wheat is comties are under the direcThe annual dinner meeting parable to Kansas wheat in EngkUh and literature; Arlene Griffin, homemaking; Debra Harris, 'Business Educa1000 tion of Thcron Anhder, tion; Darla Evaris, Mathematics, and Chi Music. of the Franklin County Beet g.9de and quality, it is cha'rman of the Lions Growers will be held at 8 miles closer to Portland, and cant get in on the play. Youth Committee. So far as we could deterp.m. Monday. The meeting will be held mine there seems to be some in the Community building at sort of transportation collusion, he said. the fair grounds. The Sounds of Freedom, a In September, 1966, a group The resulting show was such During the NFO meeting, known singing of students were asked by a success that the group nationally Paul Sears, vice president, SKI BUS STILL RUNNING from Brigham Young the BYU Student Culture Of- formed for the occasion degroup on the holding potato reported The Elks Ski Bus will leave action in Idaho. lie said that University, will present a fice to produce an assembly cided to remain together and from the back of the court the farmers were sincere and concert on April 23 in Pres- for the student body centered house at 7:30 a.m. Saturday determined to get a fair price ton in the high school at 7:30 around the theme of freedom. (Continued on page 5) tljairmc-np.m. morning. AH skiers are in- for their commodity. Instead of hiring an outside vited to ride on the bus. Beavlie also said that there were Organized in 1966 by the advertising agency, the Coun- er Mountain is having a spe- many false rumors being cir- BYU Culture Office, the, cil will do ail of the promo- cial Easter Egg hunt on Little culated by the uniformed Sounds of Freedom cast has tional work. Beaver for young skiers also and the malicious as to the appeared on the Ed Sullivan Plans for programs which on Saturday. Special prizes militancy of the potato grow- television show, performed at! will encourage tourists to and lift passes will be given. ers. Disneyland, recorded an alThese are utterly false," bum for MGM, and sung at stay over at least one night" For further information, call are already well underway. BiT Nash, he said. IlemisFair 69, in addition to presenting concerts all over' Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kent panies at the Logan - Cache the West, including two con- have been chosen the by Airport. cert tours of California. Cache County Board of ComCreed Johnson, weed deSpring, 1970, found them missioners to servo C3 man- partment manager, the touring through the Orient for agers of the new Juvenile De- commissioners for joined the openthe Department of Defense, tention Center in Logan. The ing of bids on chemicals for as well as performing at Ja- center is expected to be com- weed control in the county. pans Expo 70. and pleted accepted next No decision was readied on The 40 young voices have week. the awarding of the contract. also been heard on a regional Mr. and Mrs. Kent spent A group from WelLsville, March of Dimes television two days in S 'It ike City re- Lowell Richman, Ray Hill and show with the King Sisters ceiving instruct: :n and ob- Dan Walters, discussed the and in California Governor serving practices at the Juv- upkeep of the new Wellsville Reagans private offices.tour-In enile Detention Center there. County Park. The commisthe spring of 1969 they Mr. Kent is the eon of Ella sioners will discuss the mated Southern California where P. Kent, Dayton, and the late ter further and work out an they appeaered on the All Don Kent. He is working on agreement with Wellsville American College Show and his bachelor's degree in child City. won first place. development with a minor in Dean Harrison of the Soil They have been invited to social work at Utah State Conservation Service; Kensing at the nations capital University. After graduation neth Cardon of the North and have carried their mes- he plans to work on a mas- Cache Soil Conservation Dissage of patriotism to many ters degree in social work. trict and Grant Parkinson of Ilis wife Dorothy, who is the Blacksmith Fork Soil universities, high schools, and civic and church gatherings. from Eugene, Ore., will as- Conservation District discussThe group has been received sist in the management of ed soil and water problems In these two districts as well as enthusiastically by each aud- the center. The Cache Juvenile Deten- the possibility of forming anience. The Sounds of Freedom cast tion Center will be primarily other district in the Clarkston un- area, with the possibility of portrays through song and a facility to hold juveniles disnarration (he love and con- til the judge has made including land on the west 'de of the valley south of cern felt by each member of position of their cases, reNINE SKY VIEW SENIOR students hava participated In the seventh annual State the group for America and turning them to the custody Ckston. Mr. Cardon presented a Leadership Confemce of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA). Atthe ideals on which this coun- cf their parents, to r. .e conJA some DE 200 of an agreethe and leaders the their homes, or to the rehabilitati: i memorandum organization advisors, young tracting try was founded. ment between the district and U ference was designed to help develop futu e leaders in the fields of marketing and .J Included in the repertoire distribution. It was held at Brigham Young University. Business and community of the group are such songs Floyd Hansen, airport man- the County Commissioners for leaders from many fields of marketing, e luoation and government were on hand to as Born Free, "How The ner, brought in an ag:ee-icn- t coming year to work towith Key Aviation and gether in providing informa"Whats give advice as well as to select a number of outstanding students in eadi field. Pier' West Was Won, 1 '.T tion which might be needed hired above are (front) Randy Douglas, Co "dell Batt, Kent Buttars and Mike Kirby. More American," Every- he Union Cu1 C (Second row) Steve Krebs, Debbie Bensoi, Lori Summers, Wendy Snow and Bill body Say Tcace, and Exo- - two cents on each gillon o' and reviewing the coopera- -' ' Mortensen. .iltS. gasoline sold by tvC?i parties in the past. for the' and Vernal as well aa an evening performance THE FRONT PORCH MAJORITY, a Sky View musical group, recently featured at Hillcrest Hi$i School and at a state convention at the Salt Palace, accompanied the Acapella Choir on a tour to southeastern Utah on March 23 and 24. The vocal groups, directed LEWISTON, 50-ac- re Preview Of Coming Census (Special to the Cache Valley Citizen) What will the upcoming census reveal regarding the social and economic changes that have taken place in Cache county hi the last 10 years? What shifts have occurred in family size, median age, educational level, living conditions and per capita studies made in the period. Cache county's figures will show, for one thing, a shift in the population structure, according to unofficial estimates. About 9.2 percent of the population will be found in the over-6bracket, com8.5 with percent in pared r: 5 1960. Ailso, because of the big increase in the proportion of young people, the median age The Government will be of the local population will be seeking the answers to these and other questions in the about 1.9 years lower than 19th Decennial Census, begin- In I960, when it was 22.6. The natural increase in ning April 1. g This national the Cache county population, is considered imperative for which is the excess of births proper planning by all levels will come to apof government and by busi- over deaths, 11.4 percent, ness. The findings wUl serve proximately for needed as a guide changes and future development. No radical surprises are expected to be uncovered by the census. Local, state and fed' eral agencies, as well as private organizations, have kept abreast of most changes through various surveys and An invitation is extended to all youth of the community, 10 years of rge and under, to participate In an Easter Egg Hunt and free show to be sponsored by Richmond City and the Richmond Lions club on Saturday afternoon. The Eastside School district The show will be held In Monday called for three electhe Community Theatre tions, two to increase mill levies of the district, and the third to set the election for All the board of trustees. elections will be held on Apstock-takin- ' Lions Visit Grace Club Rind-lishbache- r, City, Lions Plan Easter Egg Hunt School Levy Preston ril 21. Mill levy were increases requested for the plant facilities fund and for the maintenance and operation. The board at the same time ordered a decrease in the bond redemption fund. In the election for board members, ail of the trustees of the district will be up for election this year because ol the rezoning of the district. Permission to assess 15 mills in the plant facilities fund was requested to build sinking fund for a new grade school. Dr. Orson Bowler, superintendent of the district said that within six years there would be enough money in the fund with interest tt build a new 30 room grad school. The increase would ii ahly be five mills because the 15 mill levy were approved, the district would drop the present 10 mill levy. The plan, he said, would permit the district to prepare i sound grade school Bondwitltout bonding. ing, he said, would increase the tax load by two more pro-gra- m pears. The maintenance and operbe increased the jy eight mills, to offset fees jlimination of the tuition which were ruled un const! by the state supreme :ourt. In addition, it would costs pay for the increase in f the district. In the trustee election, the be Tustee from Zone 1 willtrus-ees the one year, ilected for 3 for from Zones 2 and ;wo years, and the trustees rom Zones 4 and 5 for three mars. Now serving on the joard are Dr. Leo Ilawkcs, tone 1; llobert Llndhardt, tone 2; Dr. Murray Nichols, tone 3; Delmer Olson, Zone Zone 1. and Paul Woodward, ation fund would al ' 1! . Beet Growers Se! Heeling Sounds Of Freedom Booked Two Counties List Tourist Council Committees have been set and promotional work has ilready begun by members f the Cache-Ric- h Tourist :p Council. Officers this year include lobert Larsen, chairman; toon Pulley and LeRoy Blaser, vice chairmen, and Jean R. Smith, Chamber of Commerce secretarymanag-sr- . At the organization meet-ng- , Harold Ballam was as a new Council nember. Don BUhop has submitted his resignation to die group. Responsibilities of commit-.ee- s have been set up as follows: of Printing of tabloid section J. The Herald Journal Zrampton Collins, chairman; Joseph C. Jacobsen, Frank Junnell, Maon Pulley. Frank-J- n Hardware Ranch Gunnell, chairman; II. B. LeRoy .iimsaker, Blaser, Commissioner Marion Olsen, Commissioner Russell Publicity and Advertising (radio, newspaper and billJ. Frampton Colboards) lins, chairman; Harold Balling! Joseph Jacobsen, Maon Pulley. Finance and Legislation R. Owen Yeatcs and Marion Olsen, ComPublic Relations missioner Nephi J. Bott and Jack Croft, Dean R. Tourist Booth Smith, chairman. Promotion and Special EvCon Watts and II. B. ents Ilnnsaker, Distributions LeRoy Blaser, Dick Yeates, co- - '- -- . 852-C79- 9. Managers Named For Youth Center . w. 1 rrv |