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Show ISfeoe To IPloimt DIXIE SPRINGS, plants, but we cannot take any chances that it might be spread by people who smoke. In fact, all employes entering tbs growing areas will be uniformed in sterile clothing, and no visitors will be allowed in the vicinity of the plants. All our tomatoes are newest agricultural industry, ponics farming, will take a major forward step within a week with the planting of 9,600 tomato sprouts by Royal Garden Farms, Inc. hydro- Hydroponics h a method of growing vegetables, mainly tomatoes at this time, with water and chemicals in a completely controlled environment. The first of twenty planned buildings is virtually complete in this section of Utahs Dixie, and planting of the tomatoes in gravel-filletrays will begin next week, according 'to Douglas McConochie, president of Royal Garden Farms. I ' " , ' ' 'X x s Saturday, August 23, 1969 each tray, and an alarm system will let us know at once if g tomato-growin- "J' 9,600 PLANTS The 9,600 plants to be placed within a few days will yield some 100,000 pounds of tomatoes with the harvest starting in 11 weeks, McCo-nochsaid. The entire growing environment of the tomatoes is scientifically controlled water, chemical content, temperature and humidity. Electronic controls monitor ie picked rATi only when vine-rip- A shortage of men in the traditional managerial age . . bracket is opening the way for . younger men, according to Dr. George S.nilitimiiitimiiiiiiiiiiuiB dean Cnrner Odiorne, of the Univer- ' 1 On sity of Utah ; College of Busiy OStiM$SrCS ness. In article forI,iiiiiiljnjjjjn)jjj the preview issue of Industry , : Week, Dr. Odiorne suggests . . . that the better educated but inexperienced managers offer great promise but pose some . , new problems for industry. He said that the population " ' of both older and younger workers will increase in the ' next six years, but that the in the working population ' age bracket will decline r from 16.5 million to 16.2 mil- - . e, and uniformity of size and texture is one reason the tomatoes premium bring prices. necessary for successful rock culture farming, and this area has plenty of both, McConochie said. Water comes from one of several wells in the Dixie Springs Project, located about 12 miles northeast of SL George, on the road between and Hurricane. Highway there is any variation from perfect growing conditions. The growing trays for the plants are filled with gravel to hold the tomato roots, and the chemically-- t r e a t e d water flows through the plant roots into drains in the center of the building. The water is retreated and recirculated through the trays several times. Then the chemical residue Is removed and used as a byproduct to fertilize nursery growth of other plants and trees which thrive in the climate of Utahs Dixie. Water and sunsH'e are d Younger Workers mmotes Washing- Utahs ton County fern Hydroponics Jobs Lure At least two other Utah regions, Morgan and Duchesne, have hydroponics agricultural operations, but McConochie does not feel that they are in competition with each other because of the great market 5 -- for the products. The McConochie, a native of Canada, has spent several years in Sacramento, Calif., experimenting with hydroponic agriculture. He and his wife and three children are now confirmed Utahns who are looking forward to a new home near the growing areas. An alarm system inside the house will alert him to any malfunction in the growing area. When the other 19 planned structures, each approximateof an acre in ly seven-tenth- s size, are completed at a total cost of some $2,500,000, Royal Garden Farms will have a regular payroll of approximately 150 persons, with additional help needed at peak packing times. Royal Garden Farms Pres. Douglas McConochie cheus controls. 35-4- 4 thd work force will jump from 16.7 million to 20.8 ; million the same during period. Some specific programs will be required to turn these young men into seasoned managers some years ahead of the normal progression, .Odiorne says. The convention begins held r Tv t 'C.'w ''.viHi'im.-.-1- - - : v? V - advertising cant be beat. Salt Lakes second Red Apple, 22 E. 1st South, opened this week to greet lunch time Travelwcrld Sid Maddocks, Inc., Los Angeles, largest U.S. tour operator in the Orient, said his firm arranged 54 tour departure dates two years ago. Already 12 are sold out and the big rush is still to come. Speaking before a luncheon meeting for Continental Trail-watour personnel, Maddocks said Travelworld paid out $100,000 in hotel deposits way back in 1967. We knew the Expo was going to go but we had no idea the rush would come so early, he, said. He said a y tour, which Includes most meals, starts at with $1,148 (Los Angeles) stops at four Japanese cities, including Tokyo. Other tour points are Taipei (formerly Formosa), Manila, Hong Kong, Bangkok and Singapore. The Osaka fair is expected hold special interest to Utahns, since the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints is sponsoring an exhibit. 1o . crowds. We believe that restaurant success lies in good food and Bruce Vander-Werf- f, personalizing, Red Apple owner, pointed out Everything is We homemade. designed, built, and decorated our base- ment location, we make and hake our own sandwich rolls, we smoke our own pastrami, and mix our own salad dressing, he said. iiim1111; " Construction nears completion on first of 20 structures for raising hydroponic tomatoes. Structural Steel Firm Picked As Top Stock Oil Depletion Shelter Blasted WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr. suggested Friday that the The combination of Interioil Industry pay taxes on all or decorating and the food is its income, not merely half. what makes the Red Apple a He made the proposition success, VanderWerff stated. t o Treasury Secretary The rough cedar planking and David M. Kennedy in a letstained glass windows, togethter noting with interest the er with a unique sandwich secretarys recent public make a pleasing experience statement that income decombination. rived from the oil industry We plan to franchise the owner said. . be included in the 50 per nationally, cent limit on tax preferThe menu will be the same but the decor of every Red, ences. Why have a tax preferApple will be personalized to ence for the oil industry in the location. Our designer, Jacobs the first place? Steve Buntjer, will personally wrote Kennedy. Vandereach one," design Werff said. Florida Steel Corp. has been chosen the Stock of the Week by Hie Electronic Stock Evaluator Corp. FLORIDA STEEL CORP. (27) FLS produces reinforc- ing bars and structural steel products. High- er volume, facilities and the con-- t i nuation of cost reduction efforts should new . mountainside overlooking Salt Lake Valley. By the time its over two weeks from now, more than 100,000 people are expected to have seen the 1969 version of the Parade of Homes. v imiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin ' s' sfN' V. s ' XV- V INC. CAR manufactures and markets ethical and proprietary drugs, toiletries and food items. Earnings should increase as a result of higher volumn and the Inclusion of Lambert-Kaye- . V V.' Earnings for the 12 months ended June, 1969, were $1.54 per share compared rith $1.01 per share for the previous 12 months. ESE estimates earnings of $1.70 earnings of $1.70 per share for the next 12 .months. An annual dividend of $0.40 per share is paid. ' 1 11 v o.. r I.'M n, modern through Spanish, French, Mediterranean and western contemporary. There y and are . ramblers and Most of the thousands of people who will see the homes will be window shopping, but a great many of them will be in the mood to buy. Whatever their reasons tor attending, theyll find plenty of company. Last year the show set an attendance record of 100,000. A walk through the homes two-stor- ono-stor- y split-levels- Friday showed a heavy emphasis on European furnishings. All are carpeted, of course, but the colors will be a surprise. As was the case last year, bedrooms have received big attention from the designers with many of the master bedrooms two and three times as large as nor mal bedrooms. and family Dining rooms off from the kitchen also are very popular and most of them have carpeted kitchens. Its an unusual home that doesnt have at least two fireplaces although in some instances the one rooms downstairs 1961 Silver, VOLKSWAGEN Turnapull . $9,500.06 Alte ether heavy equipment. INTERMOUNTAIN Complete MON TbES. I WED. Phon 262-64- 01 Parts, A7X Sales & vOy handteck levering temper. Geed eenditien. 3711 So. State Service Millard County Soil Conservation District, Fillmore, Utah Kantsh A - 759-264- 3 - TEXAS INDUSTRIES, INC. (30) TXI is the leading con crete producer in the Southwest. Earnings should be aided by the expected above-avera- ge rate of construction, isnt finished. MU We Welcome You To Our New Location exploration program, president said. tion. They feature a variety of designs running from ultra- at Homeshow opening deadline. With Toisjmottc Drive. d. The loss was expected as & result of the companys Keith C. Courtney, former senior marketing representa- - . tive at Sperry Rands unlvaif Federal Systems division in :. Salt Lake City, has been named manager of a new marketing district office in Dallas, Tex. He has beeri- managing the El Paso district ' ' Officials v Elected By Conoco r NEW YORK i A new pres!- - 1' dent has been elected by the Continental Oil Co. board and several new executive posi--.. tions created in a restructur- ing of the company. ; ' John G. McLean was named' president and chief executive' officer succeeding Andrew W. Tarkington who became vice chairman of the board and., chairman of the finance com-- 1 " mittee. Other appointments made by the board were: Wayne E. Glenn, executive vice presi- - ' dent of North American petro leum operations, as president ' ' of a new Western Hemisphere' . petroleum division; Dr, John E. Kircher, executive vice president, as president of the new Eastern Hemisphere petroleum division; Howard W. Baluvelt, executive vice president supervising coal operations and coordinating and ' planning department, as pres- ident of Conoco Chemicals; . John Corcoran, president of , Cons olidation Coal Co., retains his present position . hut in addition joins the par- ent companys executive man- agement echelon. . Landscaper adds final touch Shows Gain 1-- The Electronic Stock E valuator Coro, of Rockville Centre. New York hot selected the securities for outstanding fundamental value and aboveaveraoe market Interest. ESE uses computers to perform tasks commonly dona by individual research analysts. However, the computer has the advantage of ESE to analyze ao speed, enabling proximately ?.500 securities each week. In forecasting the price action of 0 of ESE obtains estimates security, earnings, divldtnds and Mies from several d'ffarent sources and program! a consensus of those estimates Into the computer. The computer then assigns a ratine to the security which serves as a guide for the recommendetlont made by ESE. full-ye- s, 5-- ar (27) And for gripping suspense, few sights could equal that Friday when the press was invited to viaw the show. Ev- Sundance and equipment for industrial and consumer use. Earnings should increase with the full-yeinclusion of the Kelvina-to- r division and the continua-tio- n of cost reduction programs in acquired companies. Earnings for the 12 months ended June, 1969, were $2.60 per share compared with $1.65 per share for the previous 12 months. ESE estimates earnings of $3.10 per share for the next 12 months. An annual dividend of $0.40 per share is paiu. CARTER-WALLAC- ' V ; office which now is combined. WHITE CONSOLIDATED INC. (227g) INDUSTRIES, WSW has become a major manufacturer of machinery Hicks-Ponde- ' W ' swear and western wear. Earnings should increase as a result of lower start-u- p costs, an improved product mix and inclusion of the full-yer. Brooks uniform and 12 for the Earnings mouths ended June, 1969, were $4.74 per share compared with $3.13 per share for the previous 12 months. ESE estimates earnings of $5.00 per share for the next 12 months. An annual dividend of $1.50 per share is paid. By DON C. WOODWARD ' W -- at USU. with the Dallas district office. Courtney is a graduate of the University of California in. business administration. , firmer selling prices and new facilities. Earnings for the 12 months mded May, 1969, were $2.03 pei share compared with $1.10 per share for the previous 12 months. ESE estimates earnings of $2.30 per share for the next 12 months. An annual dividend of $1.00 per share is paid. BLUE BFLL, INC., (49) BBL is a manufacturer of work clothes, uniforms, sport- Deseret News Business Editor erywhere there were trucks, 1 a ndscapers, carpet-layeri painters, carpenters, interior designers, janitors, delivery-meappliance Installers and wives of home builders. It was hard for a layman to believe that the 18 luxury homes would be ready for their debut but they were Doubled revenues over last Saturday few exceptions. with a only year for Sundance Oil CompaThis years show will run ny were shown in the first six through Sept 7, at the Top months report of 1969. subdivision, of the World Gross revenues totaled 8360 S. Wasatch Blvd. It will $431,152 for the period ending be open from p.m. on June 30 more than doubling weekdays and from p.m. revenues of $209,234 for the on Saturday, Sunday and similar 1968 period. Labor Day. Cost is a dollar for adults, 50 cents for chilthe company ' Although showed a net loss of three dren. Homes range in cost from cents a share ($54,118): cash around $36,000 to $70,000. All flow was $81,849. Comparing furthe 1968 period, a net income homes are professionally decorated by and nished of three cents a share members of the Salt Lake ($54,293) was produced, with Furniture Dealers Associa- a cash flow of $118,789. expandedCaswell Increase earnings. Earnings for the 12 months ended June, 1969, were $2.59 per share compared with $2.01 per share for the previous 12 months. ESE estimates earnings of $2.70 per share for the next 12 months. An annual dividend of $0.90 per share is paid. hov..,IISes& One of the biggest shows of and one of the the year best entertainment bargains got under way today on the ' Named Manager c uujftLvw..Kv..jitwk Japan 'Expo' A Shiny Red Apple Seen As Ready For Lunches Tour 'Must' f testimony that Expo 70 at Osaka, Japan, next year is going to be one of the worlds great tourist attractions, a California travel expert said here Thursday. ' Mon- day on the Utah State Univer- sity, campus and will enJ Wednesday. This is the eighty year the convention has been . A , LOGAN Tupperware managers from all parts of the country will begin arriv-- . ing here Sunday for the firms jubilee sales convention. to tomato plants is a disease known as tobacco mosaic, so we will insist that all employMcConoes be chie said. We are not completely certain how tobacco mosaic is spread to tomato word-of-mou- '" Tupperware Meet; NU SMOKING "One of the great menaces Dixie Springs well water is vital factor. ' lion. Conversely, Call r FiUmor 7438327 : I r Goto City can flame cut stool to your exact requirements r Y0Ur maintenance and production requirements can b flame cut to close tolerances by ths experienced people at Gate City. This is a unique service advantage we offer with our brand. Try us. Roo . . far tb 70s M:ke s 4 9b going to be a banner year foe smart motorim. Area dealers are slothing prices an 69t to mdte way for 70i. Save hundreds on your '69 car NOW! CHECK THE' SAVINGS UNDER AUTOMOBILES IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED ADS f GATE CITY STEEL 2500 West 9th South, Telephone: (301) 328-844- 1 IN THIS NEWSPAPER 4 |