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Show THE LEADER -- THE GARLAND TIMES, May 2, 1974, Poge 5 en the Mars ana me uwuua Pacers. East Garland Gleanings f ffat'r Mr. and Mrs. Eph Peterson returned Wednesday from a ten day trip to California on passes supplied by their son Capu Durrel! Peterson - . ' s annual banquet oftheIV Elder County M'O Friday evening. F0 members "Don't in the old system of marketing." where farmers ask buyers "what will ou give me" and accept their answer. Aoodland said An F0 actioii is currently underway in Idaho where dairy men art neiiv urged to send cows nit!; calves to market to drive up the price of milk, he added. The farm organization is in the process of putting toits own national gether transportation system which will control the flow of farm products to market and thus the sale price. Aoodland said. "NFO will circumvent the existing system" which is controlled, by a few large corporations, he said. Processors who control only about ten percent of the dollar value of agriculture have been "dictating policy for years." He said there is "ample farm bargaining legislation" already on the books, but ve what farmers need is bargaining power. NFO recognized that the individual farmer could not survive. Woodland said. The person who controls the flow of products to market is the key. Seventy million people live in rural America and are deon pendant agriculture. Those same people constitute 30 percent of the vot-i- ni public, he added, pointing out the potential power farmers could have. The NFO official and Idaho farmer, himself, gave NFO credit for stopping price rollbacks on meat and grain about a i and flew Hughes Airwest three days ahead of the time they were to meet Durrell Tying in from the east. They spent this time visiting a brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. lick Soien-se- n in Ingle woou. Here they - 1 attended Easter services in the Inglewood Aard. They accompanied Durrell to his home in Eallbrook in the San Tremonton. in Former Residents Honored By Society Dr. and Mrs. E.H. Stodhave been named dard, charter members of the newest chapter of Ilii Kappa PhL the scholastic Honor Society, at the I'nkersity of Texas at El Paso. Dr. Stoddard was born in Garland. Itah. and is married to Elaine Kirby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirby. of Garland. Iioth received their Phi Kappa Phi honors at Itah State Mrs. tniversity. Stoddard was tl only member named to a charter membership. Dr. Stoddard was also advised this month that he has been listed as one of the Outstanding Educators of Prices Members of the National Farm Organization (FO) are in the process of forming a new marketing system tn insure "reasonable profits" for the farmer. nd the controversial organization won't hesitate to use controversial measures to et that profit. That was the declaration made by Ik Von Aoodland. national vice president of M'O. sneaking before the .... . CLEAN I P CREW Area Cub scouts and their leaders paign pictured here participated in last Saturday's clean up cam- - 1X7 07 r TYrvrrrrnrrrnr TTTrrnrm rrrnrrrrnrrx BRIDAL REGISTRY Grover of Continental Airlines. They were taken to the airport by Mr. and Mrs. Rex AJF Last Sunday George Parsons as gjest speate r at a missionary farewell test imonial for a former Sem- - ESSIE PETERSON i uidry siuoenl. Uavid Knight n est Jordon. when other year weiv organizations haggling among themselves Woodland said long re s abandoned the rollback when FO threatened to create a shortage. "Had we hollered wolf over the years and not done what we said we would do." Aoodland said, "they wouldn't have believed us." He also issued a warning to the young farmer enter ing agriculture this season oung people are coming back into farming currently because of recent high prices for farmers. Aoodland said. "Lots of dollars arc going into tlie soil this spring" and that is cause for concern. a-- farm Farmers have no assurance that they will have any market this fall "to return profit on their investments." Infact. Aoodland pointed out. HCt could be the "most expensive year for producers ever in the histor.v of agriculture" as input costs continue to double and triple while farm prices are back on the decline. With costs up and prices down there could be "wholesale of repossessions" farm?, lie added. President Nixon will protect the consumer by encouraging all out production this year he said. "And the farmer will do it. he's done it before." Aoodland charged that farm problems began in the 30's when a policy of "cheap food" was developed. "We think that's wrong." Earlier in the meeting Aynn Henrie of Tremonton. state NFO president, reported on the recent West- ern Governor's Conference in Salt Lake City. Said Henrie: "We're on the crest of a seller's market.. .we don't want to go back to the surplusesof the past." It's incredible how little our knew about child parents psychology, yet how wonderful we turned out to be. is the son of Koscoe and Mary Redford Stoddard. He gained his BS degree at ISl. MS degree at BY I and Ph I) at Michigan State Eniversity. The couple were among 17 persons named to charter membership in the Honor Society. He Diego area. While there ttiey visited the San Diego County w ild Animal Park. Sea A orld and attended a tractor driving demonstration of gricul ture students of allbrook high school in which a grandson, Mark Grover participated. Mrs. Esther lough attended a party Saturdav evening for the State Interchap-t- er of the Visually Handicapisitors ped in Hrigham. came from as far as Spanish Fork to Logan. Following this tlie following we re overnight guests of Mrs. I lough; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kendal 1 C and Mrs. Andy Larson of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Tyrrell. Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Berry No'ling of Heni-fe- r. (limit SkiH'ii e nan oiviimmi fiM May lillh Mar ( tn i tnl Mrs. Fverren Johnson of Bountiful accompanied a friend and spent Wednesday with her parents. Mr. and r3 Mrs. Frank Elmer. of dinner Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Orval Grore ver were Mr. and Mrs. P Kock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Grover were in A est lV)lnt Sunday at the home of tlieir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Inland Patterson. Marjinu' Sparktiiaii I ill lii'H-ll- ( liiim r 's )i':ni'i I May 2ml TivwIt'iH" (iiihlt't l)e-Ye- Mrs. Grover's sister. Janet, had been injured in an auto accident. Funeral services were held in Hrigham Saturday for a former resident. Clifton Grover. A good representation of ward members and relatives attended the viewing and serv ices in the North Box Elder Stakehouse. Following Uk' serv ices and in tlie East interment Garland cemetery Bishop and Mrs. Kenneth Shaffer took their daughter. Mrs. Reed Aood and children to ler home in Aest Jordon. them were Xcconipaning FOR Kirk HaniMlHI lnh iltimimiiii ( tutl.mtrr ht lluiisr ( OfH'H (I'miliia IVrr irolin ( Lcui Yal liiiut I ill Why 'i Jakir William alh r Morci t Maj5 lliiiioakt't pSliiilr P It. Tatr (imi hrrir Sloinlrss - . jHillixlil 1nhlrls Millers Jewelers Michelle and Denise ChamKeniH'th and Reed at tended the ball game betwe- - 257-56- 60 2 bers. 8, 8.8 BJ tLUXmJLLUJLOJLO-iLg- j non-facu- lty 1973-7- 4 and will CULTIVATOR Atlas re- ceive his citation, plaque and awards later this spring. Dr. Stoddard specializes in the study of Mexican merican and Borderlands studies along the I border. B'iggi & S"ot0" pull gp rftoil Itarlfr OuOmotiC cKoht 21 blad 8' ttti Speaker 26" TURFMASTER 6 POt'f.O" h.gMi Sg btO'ig RIDER Cutting Quk thong 99 9$ Tin fni.istcr i ider -';'. 1I m Hri!'i'v si .itt" 'ii engine. ;t lorvk.ird speeds plus neiitr.il .ml reverse Difhriiiti.il mi ivh i .ixle Ml. nil-- .01 U while engine is runiiing kt Font ped.il .Hid MikuiL' brake. I :i x (',. 7,0 inieuui.it i' re.i In 10 x '.IM semi pneiiin.itK trout '.vheelv (n.md steel ing. Single level height .nljustinetit J" to T, i cont. from page one bishopric of tin' Hego Park Aard. Long Island Stake. He returned to KSL News in 1971. The Kinards presently reside in Bountiful, t tah. and are the parents of four children: Holly. 9; David. 7; Jeffrey. 4; and Heidi (baby;. As author of the Spoken Aord. Mr. Kinard succeeds the late Richard L. Evans who. for more than 40 years, was known to millions throughout the world for his I ... 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