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Show Page 16. THE I K ADER-GARLA.V- D TIMES. May S, 1977 T-T-it M9 r M i t wm. ft J x I " i It' JEtW j: w ij u . j I 1..WE GARDNER Manager. Chase Petersen and Wanda Petersen former owners, liomiie Rae Bigler and Gordon Bigler, new owners and George Napoli cook get together as transition from Chase's Charcoal House to Mr. B's continues. Rancher Hedges On Wafer Shortage his additional Cattleman Douge Roche of West Fielding, has improved his water system as a hedge against drought on the Dent Rich Ranch by installing in a 10,000 gallon tank to help water stock. Roche claims that between his 450 head of cattle and Keller's 5,000 sheep, the animals are using three times as much water this year than last. Sheep usually get their morning water from the dew Clarence on the green grass but the drought has eliminated this, Roche explained. Now the additional water comes from Roche's culinary spring near their house. "The spring is slightly down from last year but it still looks good," admitted Roche. "Last year we loaded the trucks directly from the spring and it took us two to three hours but this year we can load both trucks within a half an hour." A spring dried up on his sidehill and this prompted Roche to pick up an old bulk plant tank in Tremonton for ' watering diseases also. will "I don't think they will be up there as long as last year," Roche said. "If the price of hay goes up to much they may not have any ieeu when they get back here in the fall either," he added. and at the same location, they expanded the In 1952, to Chase's Cafe. A couple of years later they acquired George Napoli as their head cook and he's been with them ever since. drive-i- n Gradually, Petersen's eat- ing establishment gained the reputation of having one of the finest menus around, with the help of George's soups and pies. "The people have been the biggest joy through the years, though," Petersen confided. "All of our kids have worked for us here, too,"he added. DOL'G ROCHE happily turns the valve on his improved watering system in West Fielding. Fortune Elizalde, hired man for Clarence Keller, assists during the new watering procedure. at the school performed for the parents at the meeting are Bill Hughes and his son, Bill Hughes and his son, Clayne of Mesa, Arizona, Honeyville area. Hughes By Ellen Cook At the PTA meeting held jamin Franklin, and Betsy Ross. They also viewed the famous Liberty Bell and were allowed to place their hands on it. They then traveled to Rochester, New York and toured the Joseph Smith home and the Sacred Grove. Other sights of interest were Niag-r- a Falls, Ontario, Canada the burial site of Benjamin Franklin. The couple also spent an afternoon in New Jersey before flying home. Monday the students of Honeyville were privileged to be entertained by Ballet West who performed "Ballet for Children." The school has just completed a poetry contest and received entries from many of the students. The hopeful poets are now awaiting the decisions of the judges as to the best from each grade level. malts . . Parkinson. Winners of the now completed talent contest In CPA Firm Ben- hamburgers, shakes. be increased were recent visitors to the George Washington, opened a small cafe and gas station where the crossroads are located now. In 1950 they moved to a new location farther south where they opened the Spud-Nu- t Drive-In- . This was a fast foods operation that served contacting and spreading Former Resident Is It looks like spring is well on it's way to becoming a nice hot summer. I am sure you all have your gardens in by now and are awaiting the first green signs of new growth. The Cooks, however, are a little slow. We did finally get around to getting the seed planted. The ground was certainly dry. It soaked up water like a sponge and no amount seem to make much effect. We'll just have to wait and see and hope for a lot of rain. Stuart Hunsaker, a former resident of Honeyville, has recently been named a partner in a CPA firm in Anchorage, Alaska. Hunsaker is married to the former Joan Crawford of Idaho Falls, Idaho. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunsaker of Honeyville. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Stone recently returned from an eight day business-pleasur- e trip to Philedephia, Pa., where they attended a convention for the American Welders Society. While in that city they visited Independence Hall, the Betsy Ross Home and Christ Church, where they sat in the pew which once seated Up Food Business needs this year. "It's the driest I have ever seen it," commented Roche. "But I guess we are as well off as anybody in the state," he added. "The dryland hay has already been wiped out but they may have a little wheat I just can't say what this will do to the cattle. I know alot are selling by the hundreds and thousands but we are trying to hang on to ours for awhile," he confessed. "We are going to move these up to Caribou June 1 this year instead of the 15th of May as last year," Roche said. This year not only will the fire hazard be great on the range but the odds of Honeyville Way Partner Pefersens Give Mr. and Mrs. Chase Petersen of Trempnton recently announced the sale of their dinner restaurant to Gordon Bigler of Mantua. The restin aurant, located along East Tremonton, will now serve breakfast, lunch and dinner from 6:30 a.m. until 10 p.m. "Wanda and I have been in the restaurant business for over thirty years. It's time to give someone else a chance now. Everyone has been real good to us and we appreciate it," Petersen said gratefully. He was born and raised in the Logan area where he started out in the food service industry. "I can remember jerking sodas for the Winget Ice Cream Company at Dick's Cafe for a dollar a day. That's where I met my Wife, Wanda," Petersen recalled. In 1948 they moved to the Tremonton area where they last week new officers for the coming school year were installed. Those elected were Mike Perry, pres.; Sally May, vice pres.; and Adele Burton Secretary; teacher representative will be Jim ! - KA iv JL . brought home his mother, Mrs. Estelle Hughes, who has been visiting with her sons family in Mesa for the winter. The kindergarten, first and second grades at the school went on a field trip to the Jensen Historic Farm in Logan. While there they were allowed to sit on the old farm machinery and were given rides in an old horse-draw- n wagon. The classes then went to Willow Park where they ate their lunches. The third and fourth grades traveled to Salt Lake City for a field trip to Hogle Zoo on the fourth of May. Congratulations go out to Stephanie Thorsted, Abe Bessinger and Hope Owens who were baptized on Saturday. Congratulations also go to Philip Beckstead who with good, So and was ordained a deacon. A get well wish is extended to Mrs. Francis Hunsaker who is ill at this time. Weekend visitor to Mr. E. Emery Wight was a grandson, Mark Wight who is attending Ricks College. the cafe into a dinner house. They started specializing in steaks and lobster and soon became one of the nicer places to eat. He began to draw people from Cache Valley as well as from Brig-haCity to Malad. "I've served everyone from hitchhikers to the Governor," laughed Petersen. "We figured people needed a nice dinner house in the valley. Somewhere where they could have banquets and take the family," he mentioned. Even though they were only open four nights a week, they soon did a brisk business. "We had mixed emotions about selling, but we think the relaxing life is the best. Maybe now we will have lime to spend with our five children and six grandkids," Wanda sighed. "We feel we are leaving it in good hands" Petersen reassured. "It's the largest junction north of Salt Lake and the location has always been good to us," Petersen lauded. "I'm sure the people here will support the new owners too," he added. Last year the restaurant won the Women's Civic Club located south of where the roads cross in East Tremonton. vsubjecfi m r lilnuntl vniir frionri nt llfnh column is devoted to questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service or energy conservation are welcome. ui I'm Power. DaWHu This Turn off, or not? it Is it true that it costs less to leave a light on than to keep turning on and off? a fluorescent lamp on and shorten the life of the tube. Therefore, it is better to leave a . fluorescent fixture on for up to 15 minutes rather than switch it on and off. If it will not be needed for longer than 15 minutes turn it off. Regular incandescent bulbs, however, should be turned off bulbs in table when not in use. Three-waconserve can energy if they lamps are turned on higher wartages for reading and lower for conversation. SmaJI wattage bulbs should be used in conversation and dining areas. Outdoor security lighting should be put on a timer or photocell unit that turns it off automatically. Turning off will A. y business beautification by improving their in manv ways. Gordon Bigler ana his wife, Bonnie Rae, have six kids with only one remaining at home. He was born and raised at the Bigler Bridge in Collinston. He eventually became a Bear River graduate and later went on to USU, where he studied accounting. In 1943 he entered the Air Force for three years and from 1951 to 1959 he was also involved in active duty. Next, he worked for Thiokol for eight years where he became head of the timekeeping function. In 1967 he went to Clearfield where he worked at the Job Corp for four years. In 1971 he became a stockbroker in Salt Lake City for four years. In 1975 he became owner of the Taco Time in Brigham City. "We plan to install a drive-i- n take-ou- t window very soon," the new owner stated. "We will probably have to hire eight to ten more people to cover it," he mentioned. "We will have a separate menu and construction will get under way very shortly," he explained. Mr. and Mrs. Bigler are both members of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and actively participate in the singing group. Dave Gardner from Logan will be the new manager. He has been with the J-- restaurant chain for eight years and won the "Manager of the Year" award last vear. award restaurant Comparing costs Which is Q. operate A A. radio least expensive to my radio, stereo or lease expensive, con- is an average suming TV? of 86 kilowatt hours of electricity per year. A radio stereo record player combination consumes 109 kwh. A conventional tube-typ- e black and white television uses 220 kwh. Tube-typcolor TV uses 528 kwh; solid-statcolor TV about 320 kwh per Size of the TV screen and wattage year. of radios and stereos all have a bearing on energy consumption. e e Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt, P.O. Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed in this column, but each will be answered. 375-voi- U (HP & LIGHT COMPANY GREAT GIFT IDEAS FOR . Gradua4ionS Birf-haay- s . Anm'yersan'es it Dove The LINCOLNSHIRE H2528E Country styled I I console. Casters. Oak veneers and select hardwood solids on top. Front, ends and 1 Daily Lunch Specials For May 9710, 11, 12 & 13 W (26 gradutaed from Primary House Of U' JJ s Fine Food a bit get m Let's in 1973 they converted r ?JL .iwri Not satisfied Petersen wanted better. I base of simulated Oak. (lunch only 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.) 10 Monday, May 9 Tuesday, May Hot Beef Sandwich & Sae Dressing, Tossed Salad, Whipped Potatoes & Gravy Spaghetti and Meat Balls, Tossed Salad and Garlic Bread Console Black S" Diagonal S-fer- s1.89 . $1.79 Wednesday, May 11 Thursday, Swiss Steak Smothered In Creole Sauce, Whipped Potatoes and I Gravy, Vegetable and Hot Roll $ May 12 Hot Burner Smothered in Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Salad and Sa&e Dressing, 1.89 Friday, ch oose irorn 3 $1.39 May 13 J . II 'II hclqio cmrn $ for e i aM track below cosl ohono n I -- A i-- oior 4 j LJr Til"" ) ronaoe Mother's Day (some fa priced) STOP IN TODAY WHILE THESE VALUES LAST!! Won't Believe The Values! You Halibut Steak, Whipped Potatoes and Gravy, Vegetable $2.19 I ir444444444tf444440044t44444444444 4444444 4444 eo 7ayer M (FurniTiWe) |