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Show State Water Board Reaffirms Stand Against BR y . WW A Give-Awa- A policy statement, intend. ed to stop charges that the Idaho Water Resource Board and staff director, Dr. Robert Lee, are preparing to give Bear River water to Utah was passed by the Water Resource Board Tuesday evening in Jerome. Board Chairman Charles Marshall, Jerome, said following adoption of the state ment, that Idaho negotiators will seek division of t:ie water between Idaho and Utah, bas- ed on the total annual average unconsumed flow of more than 930,000 acre feet of wat er from the Bear River that now is discharged into the Great Salt Lake. "We hope it will clear up the apparent misunderstanding that now exists over the Apostle Due Stake Readies Conference Elder Spencer W. Kimball, a member of the Council of Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will speak at the Benson Stake conference Saturday and Sunday, April 12 and 13, in Richmond. Elder Kimball is a former banking, real estate and insurance executive from southern Arizona. He is widely known for his interest in the American Indians and peoples of the church. He was a leading church official in Arizona for many years before receiving his present church appointment in 1943. The conference session will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Benson Stake center. Stake President Clarence R. Andersen, Trenton, says vis-- ; itors are welcome. board's intention," Marshall said, referring to charges that the Idaho team was pre- pared to negotiate on the Idaho contribution to the dis- charge of some 300,000 acre feet of water. Criticism of the board during the past three months has co:ne principally from Dr. Evan Kackley, Boise, former member of the board a.;d secretary of the Bear River League, and State Senator Reed Budge, Springs. They have contended that Dr. Lee has pushed for immediate negotiations to carry out the division with Utah, and have said the maximum water Idaho could gain from the division of 300,000 acre feet of water would be 165,000 acre feet, only enough to provide irrigation in Idaho of some 41,000 new acres of land. Their arguments have also said the negotiations would leave Idaho a reservoir state for Utah, which they claim has already been committed to export some 500,000 acre feet of Bear River water out of the Bear River Basin, into the Colorado River Bas in. The policy statement at the board's Jerome meeting was drawn up and offered by board member, Ferris Kunz, Montpelier, who said the (Continued on page 5) Spanish-sp- eaking SV Paper Receives SPENCER W. KIMBALL To Speak Here I Top Rating Sky View high school's newspaper, THE CATONIAN, has received a First Class Honor Rating in the 80th All American Critical Service conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minnesota. Student newspapers from more than 1,200 high schools across the nation are judged on the basis of content, writing and makeup in categories based on enrollment, fre quency of publications and method of printing. Members of the staff who received recognition for their journalistic achievement are Editors, Diane Hulet and Gary Jones; junior editors, Paula Shaw and Randy Funk; exchange editor, Susan Jep- pesen; feature editor, Carol columnist, Rhonda Drury; Rasmussen; sports writers, Doug White and Kurt Allen; cartoonists, Janette Nelson and Con Bowen; photograph er, Gerald Smith; typist, Lyn nette Ransom; and club ed' itor, Jeanette Anderson. Mrs, Vera Christensen is their Federal Tax Bill, $10,566,000 i mi XACHE VALLEY t m urn m BEAUT NO. 52 VOL. VI County Sets Three Hearings Three public hearings will be held under the direction of the Cache County Board of commissioners in the near future. On April 29, at 11 a.m., in the Hall of Justice, a hearing will be held on the of property on 14th North, the site of the propos ed mall. On May 6, at 11 a.m., in the Hall of Justice, a hearing will be heard on of certain property near Providence. On May 13, a hearing will be held at 11 a.m. in the Hall of Justice on the proposed burning ordinance. In setting up the hearing on the burning ordinance, Chairman Todd G. Weston said, "The purpose of this proposed ordinance is to set our house in order. Potentially, we have the set-u- p for a severe air pollution problem because of the structure of the valley and the which often occurs. The state has already passed a burning ordinance. The pur pose of a Cache county ordinance would be to meet all the requirements of the state and which at the same time would more closely fit our needs and be workable in our situation." Cache Fire Chief Dorhis (Pete) Hansen said that he had conferred with Weather Bureau personnel on the setting up of a clearing index for Cache Valley. The clear- - LEWISTON, UTAH Y 8POTOP)MORT lillIB 84320 WI C'Jf H ER UTAH M APRIL 10, 1969 THURSDAY, Plans Being Made For Annual Black And White Days Show Plans are being made again the annual Black and White celebration to be held Richmond May 16 and 17 A recent meeting was h.ld at winch the chairman and board of directors were selected. Chairman for the event this year is W. R. Harris, vice chairman is LaMar Spack-maLynn Christensen is secretary and Milton S. Webb is treasurer. Members of the board include Jack T. Murray, Elvin Dennis, Stephen Erickson and Champ Webb. It is expected top Holstein cattle and the finest horses in the area will be shown at this outstanding event Richmond Black and White Days has been held continuously for the past 54 years beginning in 1915. At this show the Holstein Cattle of 1969 will be selected. Plans are also being made for the Junior Show. The committee would like to en- - J. E. Erickson. soliciting ern Idaho area for this cele-fo- r courage all FFA and boys and girls from the area to. chairman, reported that there bralion and it is anticipated b?&a making preparations to; is a great deal of enthusiasm that it will be one of the big-i-n s thcir cattle at thisibt,infi generated throughout Rest and best shows in his- Vent,he northern Utah and 4-- H ty. I - n, All-Ut- ah - BLACK AND WHITE DAYS BOARD Members of the Board of Directors of the Black and White Days include (back row, loft to right) Champ Webb, Stephen Erickson, Jack Murray and Elvin Dennis. (Front row) Milton S. Webb, LaMar Spackman, W. E. Harris, chairman, and Lynn Christensen. Benson Photo Student Gets Key-Clu-b $1,962,000 more than in 1968. (Special to the On Sugar Beets Cache Valley Citizen) Some idea of what the next Beware the Ides of April, fiscal year will be Uke, from the standpoint of Federal for that is when the taxman taxes, is indicated in the new cometh to Cache county. budget. For the third tune in as He will be. on hand to colWith the 10 percent surtax (Continued on page 5) ma.V 'years, a "Sky"' View A minimum time rate of restricted to lect personal income taxes retained, it counts on collecfields that have rate of not less than 85 perstudent has been elected .w per Hour xor sugaroeet been from local residents on the tions of $90.4 billion in percompletely machine- - cent of the specified miniof the Lieutenant Governor wuiAcrs nas oeen set oy uie thinned and chemically treat- - mum rate is provided. These HONORED basis of their 1968 earnings. sonal income taxes a year of Key Club International . or $6 billion more than uiicufc ui n.&iiKui-- ea for weed control. hence, workers are not permitted to y. And the likelihood is that Barbara Christensen, dau- - Division III. Paul Willie, ture, .cyai to Blaine Other at present. according work more than eight hours state that provisions M. son of Mr. Mrs. J. Gamble, chairman of the and his visit will be more profitPhtpr nf Mr .anri lWre PlvHo a rate for hand labor opera- in any one day. For Cache county residents of is third the wiIie tendon, Franklin county Agricultural tions other than those Christensen, Newton,' h a s able for him than ever be to carry their share of this Minimum piecework rates specibeen honored for outstanding) wjoeirt from the school to Stabilization and Conserva- fied rise without adjusting their fore. be agreed upon by include: may curThe the achieve honor. ot a in timinir tion committee. 9Phievmit the producer and the worker. The way it sizes up, local mode of living would necessiPer Acre Operation at rent student occupying the An annual determination by awards special assembly tate of an increase average office is Neil Fuhriman of USDA of fair and reasonable provided the average hourly taxpayers will be forking up Stevens in $10.00 Weeding College Henager 7 in percent n earnings during earnings equal or exceed the considerably more than they Providence; previously for sugar-be- $1.65 Ogden. wage requirements $12.00 Thinning minimum. For did last April 15, when they 1969. hourly of Hyrum was the work is required by law, workers ine announcement was electedCook of 14 to 15 years of $15.50 Hoeing official. produced close to $8,604,000 made this week by F. S. he said. The wage rates have for Uncle Sam. age, a minimum hourly wage $13.75 Robinson, director of the Other Sky View represen- been determined to be within Tri-CounThat is the approximate ty Stevens Henager college in tatives, in addition to Paul the producer's ability to pay amount that was turned in Stevens Ogden. Henager and Neil, were Douglas White, under prospective price and locally, as determined by an is a nationally a nominee for the office of production conditions for the unofficial breakdown of the accredited junior college of governor, and Michael Pit- 1969 sugar beet crop. Pay-- , statewide figures announced cher. ment of wages not less than business. by the Internal Revenue SerStudents who achieve The Sky View service club, those set is a legal requirevice, and from local income "Scholastic journalists of outstanding performance in advised by Brian Chambers, ment that producers must reports. today are the communication a particular subject are is affiliated with The Kiwan-i- s meet to qualify for payments leaders of tomorrow," Otto presented with a special International. They show that the personThe young under the sugar act. W. Quale, NSPA al tax payments from the executive awards certificate in the 'men of the organization, ac- - Changes this year include A range bull director stated, "and high recognition of their achieve- - cording to the membership elimination of the hand labor State of Utah as a whole selection and management school came to $241,000,000. newspapers provide a ments. pledge, are committed to the operation of trimming and in school will be conducted by for journalMiss Christensen is at the upbuilding of home, school troduction of a new operation Some 3.57 percent of this living laboratory the University of Idaho Agri- istic research and innovation. enrolled in a and community, and to the specified as thinning. Also, total was contributed by resi- culture Extension Service on Tho enhnnl .anrl nnmmiinitv present time course at serving of their Nation and a provision is included which secretarial dents of Cache county. ' private 1A TMHfwriOir Am Hnrrinnlni 8 "p are to be commended for aicvcui nciuigci. one is a wen vjuu iiy (.Uiuuainig ui jjci iiuls uic use ui mccuiiig And this year, because of ati 1210; nni nf thn lanV a hoe only, as a first support oi wis cnaiieng-- , graduate of Sky View high forces which tend to under-.wit- h Th. 0 1 the 10 percent surtax that is rlhr. mine them.. hand labor operation. This is l"racetag activity." school. now in effect and because of uii '11151m a j in. the bigger earnings and highBill Bodily, Preston, will er employment ratio that pre- demonstrate correct f 0 0 vailed in 1968, the expectation on range bullsl is that the tax yield general trimminga safe method of res showing ly will be about 20 percent traint. The use of equipment DISCUSS PRUNING Dr. Arvil Stark (Second left) greater than it was a year mu urn mciiiuu m uimiiuug "In all Of the United States! snnnhlo eHhHv.hnilt TCnolich fprpst line in the fioM nf erhnl.ir "Tn mo this is the discusses pruning procedures while Mrs. Cecil Kent ago. will be explained. there are probably no more instructor at Sky View High western literary develop-- last bastion of individualism left, Mr. Kent and Rollo Hawkins look on. The current budget, subDisease affecting the breed-- , than a hundred real 'River School leaves his desk to run ment, an area in which he is in both men and nature The Citizen Photo Januin to mitted Congress ing efficiency will be explain-- ; Men,' a rapidly decreasing the rapids of the Colorado d presently working on his ins attraction for this land much how indicates just ary, de-- : ver. by veterinarians, Dr. Stan breed of mountain-men,- " "The slen " he savs "is master's thesis. "Here in the was not born, however, out of of an increase is counted on Hull and Dr. Richard Hall. clares Alan Harris. He should not so wide as one may imag- canyon lands, I find the per- literary research. Alan, the by the Treasury Department A demonstration will be con- know: he is one of them. ine." rcct laboratory for my re son of Don Harris owner It calls for $84.4 billion in ducted to teach ranchers how Come early June, the per- in- - search," claims of Harris His the as and academic the income taxes, manager young greatest personal to inspect bulls for physical and Brcnnan River Expediagainst $68.7 billion last year. abnormalities and breeding tion Service of Salt Lake Nrcd information on your to the apple trees in the Taxpayers in the local area soundness. will be naving a commensur City, made his first river trip landscaping, what kind of law Kents' back yard. . A demonstration will be i when he was seven years old. ate share of this $15.7 billion conducted by Dr. Leon Orme, grass to plant or how to prune For tho past ten summers he trees? Dr. Arvil Stark and1 rise. On the basis of their i of meat in science has been conducting and nav- Hay Burtenshaw, extension Cars Out of Control economic gains in the past professor of Animal the Department vear. their forthcoming con Science at the University of igating trips down the rap- specialists from Utah State Roll. In Ditch Bed ids. According to him, the trihiition is expected to be Idaho on the measurement.! Jk-- . University and Cache county and the men who run have expressed willingness to About $1000 damage result river close to $10,566,000, or about of the e muscle area on ed Saturday to the car driven the rapids have a unique fason live bulls by use of ultrasonic demonstrations give just by Ray Lindsay, 42, of Idaho cination for those who come sound with a sonoray masuch problems whenever the Falls when it rolled out of ON PROBATION of thcir charms. taste to chine. In addition yield gradcontrol about two miles south Mr. Harris, a native Salt season arrives in the valley. of Three juveniles have been ing in relation to natural muPreston. Dr. Friday afternoon, both Laker, graduated from Skyput on probation tor sicaung, scling in the production of an Mr. Lindsay told the FrankUtah and Probate School to Judge Mr. line Burtenshaw lin Stark and High according abundance of lean meat will Sheriffs office the Lovd Lewis. State University. Now a resi- were guests at the home of car County be reviewed with a slide preout and the car blew tire dent of River Heights where Two youths picked up for sentation by Dr. Orme. wont out of control. of Mr. Mrs. Kent Cecil and he lives with his wife, Paula, The school will be valuable stealing have been paroled to and their little girl, he is jus- Lcwiston where they gave a IV FLIGHT FORMATION their parents for ju aays, are to all beef cattle producers on the tifiably proud of his success not to be out at night, and but particularly helpful to Major David Layne, son of ;: '. ...... at Skv View where he teaches art of pruning and caring for v.". their drivers license has been ranchers serving on the cattle nn:i Mrs. Russ Layne of Dethe coaches and English was in one of the trees shrubs. suspended. They must pay association annual bull gradand Tfvis'on, " in my leacn-ing.bate squad. back what was taken. ing committees, according to formations that flew Several people from the lie observes, "I find enIN GRAND CAN ON t!io funeral procession of Water, sun and rocks combine to make the Grand CanOne youth, also on proba- Ed Duren, area Extension backLcwiston wards and from r! richment from my os. Kiscnhowcr. tion for stealing, must be in Livestock Agent for the Uni yon area one of the worlds most spectacular. Every summer thousands come to enwith the river and its Richmond took advantage of of Bear Idaho in the ground the and relaxation of Lake, and the versity !!? is teaching at the Air give river country. River Dudes, some of the counjoy beauty every night men. Also, each summer the occasion to watch of every Caribou and Franklin coun the Firco Academy at Colorado try s greatest people, according to Alan Harris, lounge on a raft in one of the calmer judge a work order ties. of the stream. areas activities. (Continued on page 5) experts put the pruning hooks Springs, Colo. day's - Range Bull District Post Minimum Wage Listed Vau-gha- et Hoe-trimmi- mmmmm college School Set ty 1 i TT?-J5- r,Z.r I Sky View Instructor A 'River Man Ri-c- Heetl Information On Pruning, Lasclscapmg, Grass Groving? ..':' . ! rib-ey- tit, fctf& ; SSsii r.!' lecture-demonstrati- Wv-U--- ' I.-n- t t |