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Show Letter To The Editor STAN'S MARKET PRESTON'S MOST CONVENIENT SUPER MARKET . . . Center Slices Bannock, 89c Lb. BOLOGNA SLICED 49c Lb. Halibut Slices Fresh Frozen 85c Lb. Polalo Chips vestern Family 14-o- a 59c Bag TOMATOES RED AND RIPE 19c Lb. LETTUCE FIRM CRISP AND DRUGS HAIR ACCESSORIES CAPS SLUMBER ROLLER TOTE STYLING COMBS WIND BONNETS EO We spend a great deal of time, effort and money in trying to attract new industry into Cache Valley, but sometimes we fail to do the things that we need to do to retain the industry we already have. Usually it is much easier to retain industry that is already here than to attract new industry in the face of the competition that we are up against in trying to lure industry into our valley. we have just lost the Pet Milk industry, and we may be in danger of losing another industry of comparable size ana importance in the Amal gamated Sugar Company operation. If we lose the Amalgamated Sugar Company business, we can have no one to blame but ourselves, because the conditions necessary for retaining this industry we can easily meet if we will only make the effort to do it. We should grow at least four or five thousand acres of sugar beets in Cache county and about the same in Franklin county; and if we do not come up with somewhere near this acreage, it is just a matter of time until Amalgamated will conclude that they can no longer operate on the short operating season that they have been contending with the last few years. Almost everyone I talk to agrees that every effort should be made to retain this important segment of our economy, and yet everyone seems to think that it is his neighbor who should make the special effort to do it Everyone thinks someone else should and will grow the beets necessary to keep the plant operating. We have dozens of people on the Amalgamated Sugar Company payroll who have land of their own but who refuse to grow OFF NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE REGULAR PRICE Cache National Forest, Creek Sale, located with Toolh Fasle Meridian. Scaled bids will be received by the Forest Sup ervisor, 429 South Main, Log an, Utah 84321, up to and not later than 10:00 A.M., M.S.T., May 13, 19S8, to be followed immediately by oral bidding for 132 acres of saw log timber. The minimum total lump-suacceptable bid is $28,428.51. Additional deposit required for slash disposal is $5,197.50. The lump sum quantities set out above are final and not subject to adjustment except for addi tional trees which may be designated for cutting because of damage in logging or for clearing lor roads. The required bid guarantee is $3.1109. Purchaser road cre dits do not apply to this sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the District Ranger, Preston, Idaho; The Forest Supervisor, Logan, Utah. Legal No. 1356 Pub. April 18, April 25, May 2, May 9, CREST Size Family IRQ SCOTKIH DINNER NAPKINS 2 Appeal Made To Farmers To Plant Sugar Beets TO THE EDITOR: Sliced Ham Pkgs, 59c COFFEE Reg. Grind OFF M.J.B. 25 3 Lb. can $908 Spanish Rice ELLIS 15-o- 2 Cans Can z. 4SC Alpha Bits Families Home For Easier in T. 10 S., R. 42 E., Boise m 1968. any beets. We have dozens more who seem to think it is their special right to have the beet pulp, but who refuse to grow sugar beets. It is these very people who will scream the loudest when their jobs are gone and when their taxes are increased because they tailed to make an effort when an effort would have done some good. The growing of sugar beets is not only a matter of a community necessity at this time, but it is also very likely one of the most profitable farming operations in our area. Most of those people who refuse to grow beets are thinking and even oftimes talking in terms of comparative beet prices and grain prices of some five or ten years ago, when they were last in the business. Times have changed. The new contract is probably the best we have ever had, and the methods of handling the tops for feed and mechanization of spring labor is further advanced than it has ever been. In short, the growing of a substantial acreage of sugar beets is not only important to the economic life of the valley as a whole, but lends itself very well to an effective crop rotation program and a profitable farming operation. So many of our fanners have been saying that they could not afford to grow sugar beets. The fact is, many of them now cannot afford not to grow sugar beets! They have been grumbling and complaining for years that they are living on their depreciation and their land equities, which is true, but they have been unwilling to take the responsibility of growing a crop which has more income potential because it does require more attention and more work and more responsibility. I would like to issue a challenge to all the potential beet growers in Cache Valley to gel a few acres of beets in their program and not just sit back and wait for their neighbors to do it. Rex G. Plowman Lewiston, Utah beet-growi- ng beet-growe- rs LUNCHEON Mrs. Caroline Merriam had a luncheon Saturday evening for Mrs. Joyce Cannon and her daughter Stephanie of Lompoc, Calif. Present were Mrs. Irene Westenfelder, Mrs. Warren Hendenson, Mrs. Joe Frank Swensen, Miss Shelee Sullivan, Lavera Henderson, all of Grace, and Mrs. Ray Al len and daughter Adele of Soda Springs. GRACE LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Ragnar Sam- uelson of Provo were overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martinsen. He is Mrs. Martinsen's brother. They went home Sunday afternoon. RICHMOND MAXIMUM RESULTS with MINIMUM TILLAGE MINK CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McCarrol and family of Midvale spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wilde. Mr. and Mrs. Val Jensen of Grace entertained at a family dinner on Easter. Those attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jensen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leeral Jensen and Robert of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Wilde had their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilde of Logan, visit them during the weekend. David Adams of Brigham City spent his spring vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Keller. On Tuesday, Venice and Debra Keller, Mrs. unaa Christensen and children and Mrs. Naomi Jensen went to Salt Lake. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morten-se- n and f amily and with Kelly Raird, who is in the Primary Childrens Hospital. Gel A New Howard ROTAVATOR One ROTAVATOR will replace many Implements on your farm. For instance, a ROTAVATOR will chop stalks, plow, disc, harrow, cultivate, renovate pasture, control weeds, reclaim waste land, and last but not least, prepare the best seedbed you ever dreamed of with a saving of tim, labor and capital outlay. A a saving of time, labor and capital outlay. A for a more even and higher percentage of FAIRVIEW BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Draper of Smithfield visited Saturday evening with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fifield. Mrs. Norman Corbridge of Provo visited with her grand mother, Mrs. Lydia Cottle, Saturday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Fifield visited in Clark-sto- n with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Buttars. Mrs. Buttars had fallen and sprained her leg. Mary Lou Jensen and Phyl lis, Ruth Christensen and Cheryl visited in Kextturg with Carolyn Jensen Friday. The girls visited the campus at Ricks. C. R. Layne visited Wednes day with his sister, Laura Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris spent their 20th wedding an niversary with Verla's broth er, Lt. Col and Mrs. Leo Cornish in Logan. The Colonel was leaving for a briefing in Fort Sill prior to his depart ure to Vietnam, inner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilson, both of Ogden. Verla Harris entered the University hospital in Salt Lake City Monday morning for treatment. Bcrdean Bodily and her mother, Arlein Hampton of Franklin, visited Thursday afternoon in Richmond with Rhoda Anderson. Lydia Cottle received an Easter phone call from her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Hyde of Escondido, ro-wi- RANAE OLSON and Mrs. O. L. Ballam returned home Saturday after Mr. spending a winter vacation in Mesa, Ariz. th RaNae Olson, Douglas Mellor Plan May Wedding In Temple Mr. and Mrs. Delmer L. Mink Creek announce the engagement and forthcoming manage of their daughter, RaNae, to Douglas Jay Mellor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Olson of Rock Show Planned For Next Week The annual Rock Show of the Cache Geological and society will be 8 held April in the Logan high school gym, according to Roy Sorensen of Preston. The show is free to the public, Mr. Sorensen said, and will be open on April 27 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on April 28. There will be many fine arts and displays, he added. The society is made up of individuals from all over Cache Valley. 27-2- W. Mellor of Granger, Utah. The engaged couple is planning a May 31 wedding in the Logan LDS temple. A reception will honor them that evening in the Mink Creek ward cultural hall. Miss Olson is a 1964 graduate of Preston high school. She is presently a senior at BYU majoring in Child Development and Elementary Education. Mr. Mellor is a lunior in Electrical Engineering at BYU. He has fulfilled an LDS mission to Bavaria and South Germany. The couole Dlans to make their home in Provo where Mr. Mellor will complete his degree. SEE "MR. EQUIPMENT", EARL NELSON, AT Modern Farm Equipmen! Co. 51 WEST ONEIDA PHONE 852-11- 75 Zing Into Spring At McCune Motors' LOW MILEAGE STRAW FIRE fire department was called to the Chris Aylett ranch south of Grace Friday Mrs. Aylett was forenoon. Calif., on Easter. burning trash in the burner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rawl-ing- s when sparks flew out and got It of Smithfield visited with in some bales of straw. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Rawlings was put out by the fire department before much damSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jensen age was done. and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jeng sen traveled by plane to Thursday where they visToo Lata To Classify ited with Carolyn, who is atschool there. tending Mr. and Mrs. Karl Alder FOR SERVICE or FOR SALE visited Sunday of Preston Registered York shire Fred Boar. Phone night with Mr. and Mrs. Rob16t3p ert C. Bodily. Mr. and Mrs. Lund. Alder sang in sacrament FOR SALE Alfalfa seed and meeting. home storage wheat. Phone Mr. and Mrs. James Cottle 16tlp were Easter dinner guests of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ornal FOR SALE Vista Line campHyde. and er. 8 foot. Also 15 foot Jet Rita Swainston Marilyn Trailer House. See Ben & Drury went to Logan Tuesday Sam's Conoco, Grace. 16tfc morning. The Grace 19GlC0rJETTUD0B Real Good Transportation. (Iran and Runs Very Good. Rex-bur- Only $595.00 1964 F0SD COMET iff Motor, Power Brakes, Power Steering, One owner and clean as a new car. 852-170- 0, V-- 8 FAIRLANE FORDOR XJ V-- 8 KO Only $1395.00 747-377- 2. BRIEFS THE CITIZEN 18, 1968 April Motor, Overdrive, 1 sv 500 Owner TV JV A TOP BUY AT jM) $1095.00 1966 FORD MUSTANG Power Steering, Automatic Trans., One owner, Top Condition. POSTS Only S199S.00 make the right impression Apple Jacks 1962 Fordor Sedan, Air Conditioning, Automatic Trans., New 37c $1195.03 BEL AIR KELLOGG'S Pfeg. ... 1964 CHEVROLET Paint FORD FALCON TUDOR WAGON VEL from One Owner WAS $1393.00 in a graduation suit GIANT SIZE .... $795.00 1963 MERCUHT Fordor Monterey Custom, One owner car and real sharp. New paint, auto, trans., Power Brakes and Power Steering BLOCKS Only $1195.00 Place Hals PKG. OF 24 39 RIO SELECTION FRIENDLY CLERKS LOW PRICES CONVENIENT IIOURS to 1 8 8 Weekdays a.m. to 2 p.m. STAN'S MARKET AND GUY'S BAKERY This British Glen with the Indented waist and longer vents Is perfect for graduation, parties, church and job interviews. Just $55 in new lively colors, black and white, moss greens, and rustic brown glen All are wrinkle resistant pure wool worsted. Sizes 36 to plaids. shorts, regulars and longs. and tailored free. 46, Your choice will be expertly fitted FORDOR ll ' I jL- -l f ,S AI r:. MONTEREY Power Steering, Power Brakes, Automatic Transmission, Good Trans por- WAS $895.00 tation CUSTOM - l) fTV gEQ J 1966 RAMBLER Fordor Classic 700 owner and very One Clean. WAS $1795.00. Now $1495.00 How $69100 GOOD STOCK OF PICKUPS, TRUCKS, USE TOE CONVENIENCE OF YOUR BLOCKS CHARGE ACCOUNT OR LAY 0 C 2-T- on JEEPS IT AWAY NOW K S 1 PRESTON Phone McCUNE MOTOR COMPANY 40 W. 852-13- Open from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday Oneida Phone 8324176 Preston. Idaho 05 Franklin County's Ford - Mercury Dealer |