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Show THE n ii LEADER-GARLAN- TIMES. November 3. lfJT, Page 3 D nl(2AlCOg)DUnl(o In) IK j f r FRESH LEAN M 0 US lb. Effecfca 3-4- -5 CHOICE EARL PETERSEN, Elwood, receives Utah's 1977 Farm Cooperator-of-the-YeAward from Bear River Chapter FFA President Todd Thornley and Secretary Christy Misrasi. CHEESE Elwood Former Is Form Cooperotor Farm Cooperator-of-the-Ye- at the recent ar Co-O- p Council annual meeting held recently at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. The award recognizes Petersen for his years of service to cooperatives on a local and state level and for community service. Three members of the Bear River Future Farmers of America chapter presented a plaque to Petersen at the luncheon meeting on behalf of the Utah FFA Association. Petersen is a native Utahn and has lived a lifetime in the Bear River Valley. He and his family own and e diversi operate a 220-acr- farm in Elwood. They milk some 60 or more head of top quality holstein dairy cows, have a small hog operation, and grow alfalfa, grain, sugar beets and frequently plant beans, peas, tomatoes and sweet corn. fied Petersen "is a firm believer in the cooperative way of doing business," FFA offi- cials noted. He has served as a director for Cache Valley Breeding Association since 1968 and in 1972 was named to the Executive Board of this cooperative. He represents Utah on board. He this has been active in and highly supportive of the Utah Council of Farmer Cooperatives. Petersen has been active in community and church functions. He served as El- five-memb- er wood Town Treasurer and Clerk, on the Box Elder Mosquito Abatement Board, Farm Bureau Board of Directors, Stake M.I.A. Board for ten years, and has served in the scouting program since 1941. He and his good wife, Gwenva, are the proud parents of eight children. Petersen is no stranger to the FFA. As a Vo-A-g student at Bear River High School, he was an "outstanding" member. He has arranged and conducted field trips for FFA members at the Cache Valley Breeding Association-SeleSires. He has hosted dairy judging teams in preparation for State competition. Three of his sons have received the State Farmer Degree. WESTERN A number of north Box Elder communities have either already improved their water systems or hope to do so in the coming year. FRANKS PENNANT G. mm GAKE' MIX ct 16 OZ. SOFT WHITE E. light FRUIT" 60s, 75's, 100's n irk GOLD In addition to Tremonton where voters will be asked to vote on a $985,000 bond authorization for improving its water system, Deweyville voters will also be going to the polls on a similar question. According to Deweyville town clerk, Myrl Perry, that city currently has a moratorium in effect against issuing water hookups because of limits on its present water system. At the polls Tuesday voters will be asked to approve $120,000 issue of water revenue bonds and a contingency issue of $20,000. Valley Engineering of Logan is handling the project along with a number of others in the valley which are nearing completion. Perry said no tax levy increase will be implemented if the bond passes, but a water fee will be increased to $10 a month. Valley Engineering said the community has applied for Farmer's Home and Board of Water Resources funding, but has not yet been approved. Water system improvements at Portage have been essentially completed at a cost of about $200,000, a firm spokesman noted. Work there included new lines and a reservoir. Bid for drilling of a new well were scheduled to be opened Wednesday. Improvements 2.52) (REG SUPER MEDAL imated at ers in their efforts to keep China free. Since then, he has dedicated his life to the Christian Chinese and Taiwan and especially those who have fled from Mainland China. He has toured Europe and the United States numerous times, speaking and raising funds to assist these people. He has published several books on China, the latest, "My Cup of Tea", which will soon be off the press and available for everyone. He was a personal friend of k the late Chiang and Madame Chiang The public is invited. Kai-she- Kai-she- k. $200,000. In Howell, a new well has been completed. Bids for a new reservoir and supply lines will be opened Nov. 7, the spokesman said. Cost is estimated at about $150 - $170,000. I. 25 NO. Snowville man was injured Friday when a boom struck a high voltage line. William Borcher, 39, Snowville, was transported to the Bear River Valley Hospital about 1:05 p.m. after suffering burns on both feet and his right hand and a laceration to his forehead as a result of an electrical shock. Borcher told Sheriff's Deputy, Roger Olsen, he had been putting up a boom on a hay truck when it touched a 14,400 volt line 26 feet overhead. The mishap occurred at the Keith Jensen haystack by the John Bishop farm about five miles west of Snowville. Borcher has been released from the hospital. LARGE 2Vt CAN FAMILY MADISON z GRAVY MIXES 12 80c 10 '1 46 0Z. PINEAPPLE JUICE FAMILY SUPER CROCKER informa- at 257-773- 6. 2715-- WITH is oi &FQt fn$ WITHOUT CAN 24 BUY OZ. 1W pkg. NOV. 12, 09 1.Q9 1977 & Grin dors TOP OF THE NOT 2'NDS LINE 2 0 OUR PRICE DELICIOUS ICED RGSINI 69' OUR FROZEN FOODS MORTON'S IKll2P?lNI OR DELICIOUS 5 t Et WESTERN (IN SHELL) PEANUTS LB. gy FAMILY 24 OZ. WHIPPED TOPPING Vb1 I.M.O. LARGE YELLOW N0N 3-- r COUPON & MIX GRINDER MIXERS 50' 59' SWEET 335lfM m 'at) COUPON Mill C30T C7 Tin CHOP SALTED DON'S 8 OUR PKD0UEE RED CARL & QUALITY SHAMPOO GOLDEN AT ' FAMILY WESTERN 47 60 DELICIOUS PILLSBURY WESTERN ONLY EXPIRES ZIMGERS Meat Slated Boom Touches Wire, Snowvillo Man Hurt A DOLLY CD'crs tion contact Sid Biddle BUY s SUGAR CRISP OZ. GINGERBREAD MIX attend. For further V mm BAG POST 13 BISCUIT MIX BETTY A meeting for all CB operators will be held Saturday, Nov. 5, at 5 p.m. at the Western Trails Cafe, 59 West Main, Tremonton. . The meeting will be for the purpose of organizing a Radio Emergency Associated Citizens Team (REACT) in the Tremonton area. All CBers who are interested in emergency service are invited to 1 FLOUR &XKS, TAB, 000 Ply- mouth, similar to those in Portage, are also nearing .completion. A concrete roof was pomv ed on a new reservoir Monday, being built at a cost of $33,000. Supply and distribution lines are completed. Cost of the entire project is est- Asia, China Expert Will Talk The Reverend Claude H. Curtis, authority on China and Asia, will speak at Bear River Junior High School in Tremonton at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 12. Tickets will be sold at the door. The price is $1. The speaker is being sponsored by the American Party. The subject Rev. Curtis will speak on is "The Uncertain Future of Taiwan". He will also show one of several color films he will be bringing with him. Rev. Curtis spent much of his life in China and became personally acquainted and involved with Chiang Kai-she- k and other Chinese lead in pkgA2 12 02 TUB WESTERN The money is needed to defray the cost of drilling and equipping a new well and replacing and installing 18,600 feet of new distribution lines, new fire hydrants, service lines and meters. u MORRELL LACHOY it el ihi Ji rintiU LB. PKG.Q 12 OZ. eweyviDDe Will Volte rice krispies mi W tf eir, Hofttdl Dssaiie NOODLES J. MILD SLICED FAMILY KELLOGGS ISfl.lKHW LB. CHEDDAR ar Earl Petersen of Elwood was selected as Utah's 1977 QO ctfl T-HO- NBS 16 OZ. CARTON TMAWNT0H Wzslia Iff Ly Wlijy |