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Show 0 r Urf ; 1 Ji H O-- o ry0 . CACHE VALLEY BEAUTY VOL. VIII NO. 49 ITAII LEWISTON. SP 4320 THUDS., MARCH 19, 1970 Biggest Yet Dairy Days Festival Set Sell Selves t Hansen Tells Fanners i ( i The future of farming is bright if we'll make it so. .ms is what George Hansen, This me of the deputy adminis- will trators of the National Agriand Con- ton Monday. 22-2- The banquet is sponsored annually by the Franklin Jounty Republican commit-:eAbout 300 persons attended die banquet Mr. Hansen, forma: U. S. Congressman, said that the .armer must get allies and hose with a stake in this to have a voice. Farmers need a new sales approach to give a new image, he said. The fanner, according to Mr. Hansen, is a .ustomer in the United States, 'be largest in die United Statets. Three out of 10 jobs are agriculture related. There arc allies in the "related field, he said. He said that many complain about the large subsidies the farmers are getting. But, he pointed out, the farmers are getting and paying out This is only six percent that the farmer is getting from the taxpayer. What is the taxpayer get ting for that six percent, he asked. Best food and fiber in the " world. At the best cost the taxpayer has ever had.' in antiAnd a and pollution, recreation, conservation. e. WheatmenAir View To Ag Secretary Kenton Frederlckson, Weston, vice president of the Idaho Sate Wheat Growers Aswas among a sociation, group of wheat growers from Idaho who met recently with Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin. The group was headed by Rep. Orval Hansen and Rep. Jim McClure, both of Idaho. The wheat men said some Department of Agriculture proposals would substantially reduce the income of farm- er, A reduction of wheat rates suggeetei by US0 Wynne Henderson, Nezperce, president of the Idaho State Wheat Growers Association. Another objectionable USwas DA recommendation Gwiirn out Rice, by pointed Hill City, chairman of the Idaho Wheat Commission. He said resale requirements for grains Commodity Credit would be lowered under a USDA suggestion. This could mean large shipments of grain into the West from other parts of the country, Rice said. Secretary Hardin and aides have taken the comments of the Idaho wheat growers under advisement and will make a statement later. Detention Stake MI A Stages Blue Ribbon Affair "A Blue Ribbon Affair was the musical parent and youth orogram that was presented in the Benson Stake Monday and Tuesday. Many persons from the stake participated. Members of the cast included: Rulon, Pomeroy Family Arthur R. Morin; Bertha, Rene L. Morin; Sally, Mari-le-e Morin; Jessie, Ricky Jennie, Julynn Gardener; Morin; Amy, Lynette Morin; Dan, Charles Morin; Saman-MoriAunt tha. Carolyn 1. uny, Judv Bentlv: Grandma n; Hbb' Nears Finish Ricky Gardner, Ross Labnun, Duane Labrum. Vendors Keith Christensen, David Traveller. Henry EllsTeenagers worth. Biel Allen; Tommy Russell Durr ant; Merrill, Mike Jarvis, Jerry Eskelson; Jonathan Nix, Randy Gardner; Adeline Stonley, Jean- ette Allen. Dancers Danny Hyer, Jeri Stephenson, Bruce Karren, Linda Rupp, Ben Flygare, Simroonds, Jed Rawlins, Tidv. Rawlins. David Kent, Carol Sue Plowman, Calvin Swendsen, Norma Weeks, Clair Marler, LuAnn Wiser, Dee Smith, Terri Wright. Band Leader, Cassie, Susan Wood: Steven Webb, Doug Kingsford, Dennis Parry, Neil Rawlins, Kristie Marler,' Joe Creech, Dale Bruce Traveler, Pitcher, 3 Sonja Sharp, Rayleen Blau, Jorgensen. Jerry Maureen Swan Danners Jean J. Smith and H. D. Hutchins, LuDean Pond, Lin- Ozburn, chairmen of the da Labrum. Ruth Little, Anne Franklin county and Caribou Stabili--z Erekson, Cleone Alls op. county Agricultural a t i o n and Conservation (Continued on page 4) county committees, announced today the extension of the 1970 Wheat and Feed Grain program signuo. The new final date for signup is April 3 for Idaho. Extension of the signup period by two weeks is to give farmers in this state a better opportunity to plan their oplie spent his rest leave in eration after snow and water Formosa and after returning runoff. to the States was stationed; Producers who sign up as e at Fort Hood, Tex., until the participants get certain of his release, March 12. vantages over broher, Sn4 Warren O. pants, USDA pointed out Buttars, is stattioned at Trav- - Prie support and acreage s Air Force Base. Calif., in version payments earned by Missile Defense. (Continued on Page 4) Jo-A- nn ASCSignnp Extended To April Mc-Knig- Honored Richmond Soldier Back Home Spec. Robert G. Buttars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Buttars, has returned to his home in Richmond after spending two years in the military service. He served in the 101st borne Division, 501st Infan-Latry, in Vietnam, on Anril 9, he was award-th- e e The National Defense vice Medal, The Army Com-th- e mendation Medal for distin- guishing himself by meritr ious achievement in ground operations. On July 10, 1989 he was awarded the Vietnam Service Medal with four Bronze Service Stars, the Combat Infantryman Badge and the Sharpshooter award. Sp4 Buttars received the Air Medal for meritorious achievement while participating in an aerial combat assault on the day of his birthday anniversary, April 29, The new Juvenile Detention located west of the. Enforcement Building, is nearing completion. So that facility can be put into as soon as it is finished, Cache County Board of Commissioners is interviewing young couples for the position of resident managers. The couple or couples selected will spend several days in Salt Lake City at the Juvenile Detention Center there to observe the operation of the center and to receive instruction on the handling of juvenile delinquents. Before the center Is opened the commissioners will call a meeting of all law enforcement officers in the area wtfh Juvenile Court Judge Roland Anderson.. Judge Anderson will go over the procedures on the booking of juvenile offenders so that there will be no misunderstanding in the method of handling them. The Cache Juvenile Detention Center will be set up to receive juvenile offenders at A PTA meeting will he held any time of the night or day. Monday, March 27. at 8 pjm. Juveniles can be held there in the Lewiston Elementary for up to 48 hours while the school under the direction of judge determines the disposi- Joyce Allen, president. tion of the case. Juveniles Grant Ballam, pharmacist will then be returned to their in Lngan, will discuss "Drug parents, sent to the Juvenile and Drug Abuse. There will Detention Home in Ogden, or be special musical numbers, placed In a snelter home In gppgjgi invitation is extend- to residents of the area. ed 4) on Page (Continued Air-Cent- w I 752-216- 1. are Sugar Beet Contract A. L. (BOB) BLAIR On April 1 4-- H Gets Okeh 155-billio- n. $3tt-billk- m Neva Alan, Leon Spack man; Laurie, Julie Pitcher; George, Rocky Erekson: Joe, Douglas Myler; Ester, Diane Pitcher; Jane, Linda Pitcher; William, Chad Pitcher; Sue, Geniel Pitcher; Uncle Hebe, Ralph Wadsworth. Robson Family Harvey, Evan Hall; Mabel, LuDean Pond; Suzy, Paulette. Jim, Mark Buxton; Beth, Kathleen Noble; Wen-de- l, Kevin Lite. Dilworth Dana, Judges James Pond; Oakley McDon RICIIMOND Center $55-billi- on ald, Joe Myler. Racers Randy Gardner, will be held May p.m. in the Fine Arts Building. Auditions are now being taken for special entertainment to be used in this pageant. Anyone wishing to audition may contact Dean Smith at the Chamber of Commerce office, "We feel there is talent in the valley that we are not aware of besides some that we are. The pageant pays for any numbers it uses, Mr. Carlson stated. Wallace A. Parrish has been named chairman of the festival this year while otner committee members Darrell Rigby, pageant; George Everton Jr., Pete Cowan, Paul Thompson, town decorations; Ray Burten-- s haw, Ernest Leishman, Elvin Dennis, parade; Doug Findley, Chuck Singleton, dairy food store bargains and demonstrations; Airs. Bessie Leman, Dairy Princess contest; Dairy Wives Mrs. Doris Pitcher, Barbara Campbell, Thelma Thornley, local princess contests. Franklin Gunnell is in charge of the carnival and Miss Linda Bradford and her attendants will he official hostesses for the committee and the Chamber of 23, 7:30 the Cache Chamber of Commerce said this week. Dates for the 1970 Dairy Festival have been set for 3 and towns in the May valley have already started organizing local Dairy Princess contests and making beautiful plans to enter floats in the two May 23 parades. Health Days Smithfield parade will begin at 10 a.m. on that date and at 12 noon the Dairy Festival parade will be staged in Logan. "Again this year, America's foremost local Dairy Princess Contest will be in the form of a pageant using is the theme "Bridgerland Dairyland, Mr. Carlson ex- - culture Stabilization servation service, told the incoln Day banquet in Pres- RECOVERED LOOT Glen Carlson, member of the Preston Police Department, examines part of the stolen goods that hav e been recovered by the Police Department in the last few weeks. Goods were taken in about six different burglaries and include tools, chain saw, shotguns, chests, p ulleys and even a car radiator. The Citizen Photo years Dairy Festival plained. It be "better than ever, ad-tim- di-i- City Marshall To Turn In Guns j On April 1,1970 Lewiston City Marshal, A. L. Bob Blair, will terminate 39 years of faithful, devoted service to his community. n !, scores different mayors and of city councilmen and other city employees. He has work- ed closely with other law enforcement people in the area including town marshals of neighboring communities and particularly with the Cache County Sheriffs department and Utah State Highway Pa- trol Since the fire department of Lewiston City was established in 1948, Mr. Blair has served as fire chief. Throughout his years of service he has enjoyed the personal and professional respects and state and local authorities both in law enforcement and fire protection. Over the years, Bob has raised and trained some of the finest riding horses in the area. His favorites include the American Saddle and Arabian horses. Alter his retirement he plans to devote more time to this hobby and to his small farm and family Bob was born in Lewiston to Anthony II. and June Rig Ser-us- i It was announced today by Elmer R. Wood of Amalga, president of Cache County Sugar Beet Growers Association, that a contract agree- Com-nuerc- Lew.-sto- Lions Hear Deport NFQ Plans Police Request Eth-opi- Local Student On Concert Tour PTA Stales 'Drug' Heel u. SOUTH OF THE BORDER Christine Hyer and Robert Coleman will take part in Y' i'lh Symphony concert lour this month. The Citizen Photo e. ment has been reached with the Amalgamated Sugar "This is Cache Valley's Mg Company. celebration, honoring our exBlair the but later contract was agreed by family "This tremely dairy inimportant moved to St. Anthony where upon after Several meetings Mr. Carlson said, he was raised on a farm and with Utah and Idaho grower dustry, received his education. At associations during the past adding that "We hope everythe age of 19 he returned to few months, Mr. Wood ex- one will become involved and participate whenever possible to farm with his plained. to make our 1970 Cache grandfather, William E. Rig-- "Conditions of the contract Festival the best ever. Dairy are essentially the same as oy Bob married Leona Jack those of last year and should son in Logan and they are the assure the grower a return parents of three children, of as much, and possibly Vaughn L. Blair of Lewiston, more, than the 1969 crop. Cache County Beet GrowMrs. Boyd (Corma) Karren of Provo, and Mrs. Dale ers Association is anxious to of keep the sugar beet business (Gayle Dean) Bradford Bountiful. They have 13 alive in the county, as we grandchildren and two great recognize it as one of the most important cash crops we LEWISTON The Lions dub grandchildren. Since Bob began working have. ' Other officers of the Asso- held their regular dinner for Lewiston City in 1931 he has always been interested ciation are Theodore Zilles, meeting Monday night in the in maintaining respect and College Ward; Merle G. Hy- Community Building with H. order within the community er, Lewiston; Edwin Tarbet, Fay Berrihisel, president, and has sought to improve Smithfield, and Harlow Grif- conducting the meeting. He and develop the community fin, Newton. announced plans were underin many ways. way for the erection of a The Blairs will maintain shelter on the rodeo grounds their present residence in and park. Also, the birthday Lewiston and hope to have calendars are completed and more time for travel and enwill be distributed soon. joy their family and friends. Willis Hall, program chairBob expresses his apprecia-io- n introduced Cache Counman, OrThe National Farmers to all the citizens of of Schools ty Superintendent of Lewiston for their cooperation ganization Franklin county C. who in turn Bryce Draper, will hold a meeting in the :nd help over the years. basement of the court house introduced Dr. Gene Jacobsen of the of Utah, Monday at 8 p.m. "AU farm- who has University spent some time in ers of the countv are invited a the Extension Service in to attend, officials said. Education sponsoring Will the person or perThere will be some reports and Agriculture for the U. S. sons who fond a SV8 given from members who Dr. Jacobsen told of the unhave been to Washington, rest rfle and a 12 gauge autoof in that counstudents to the proposmatic shotgun on the old D. C., relative and to adopt their desire try als being discussed by the Biverdale highway loop new ideas. of n tu town north of Agriculture, Department please Musical numbers were givas well as what is happening them In to the police deen by Mrs. Noreen Boyce and counin of were areas the Thev various partment? Mrs. Marva Tibbets of Logan. stolen property. The thief try. will also be Dinner was served by the has been charged, and given Reports on dairying, beef and grain Bowcutt Cafe to 22 members to'd the nolice where they and two guests. were hidden. programs Robert Coleman, son of Mr. ad Mrs. Denton Coleman, ind Christine Hyer, daughter A Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hyer, 10th of Lewiston, are going South of the Border, Down dexico Way, Friday, March 27, as members of the Northern Wasatch Youth Symphony. They have been members of this organization for two years. They received invitations to participate with he group alter auditions of over 153 students in the Cache Valley area, There are 93 members of the Symphony and they will present 10 concerts in Mexico and re- turn April 5. Concert b:rs will range from the num-lde- nt i bara Miller is tour manager. Masters to the Cortemrorary and will include soloists. The tour is sponsored by the Cache county and Logan School Districts and the Utah State University Music De- partment. ! The students have spent several hours in various fund raising projects and will appear in concert March 22 at the Chase Fine Arts Center at 3 p.m. in a fund raising con- cert. Tickets are available at $4 per family, $1.53 adults and 75 cents for students and ef the children. Director Symphony is Ralph Matesky of the USU Music Denart-- , ment and immediate presi- -' of the National String Teaehcrs Assoclaticn. Bar- - . , Robert lived in Smithfield until the family purchased a farm in Lewiston when he was in the. fourth grade. He has been actively in band since the seventh grade. In 1969 he participated in the Utah All State Band. Currently he is a junior at Sky View high school and is president of the German club. Christine has resided in I.ewiston all of her life. She is a member of the Band Council at Sky View where she is also a junior. At the Lewiston Junior high school. she was secretary of the 'Jer.ibidy, and during 1989 was a member of the All Ft Me Bard. |