THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1970 SECTION 1 PAGE EDITORIAL DOC. SAYS 3 Ac eadexrQaxtand "Serving Utah's Number One Agricultural Area" Jones9 Bones By Jeanne Jones Subtrriptwm Rale: S3.00 Per Year Im Itak $5.50 Outtide The State Second Clou Putiape Paid At Tremontom, Utah IMI SU5 K-5S0aiTl The Leoder-Garlond Times is published each Thursday at 10 North First West, Tremonton, Utah 84337 JAMES F. COOKE, Publisher and Managing Editor JEANNE JONES, NEWS EDITOR AND IN THIS CORNER A Vette For Boritoa This being my last contribution to this column, I should like to say thanks to everyone who has been so kind to read "Doc Says" and to the many who have expressed themselves. As a parting thought I feel that my drawal of all U.S.
troops from Vietnam, calling that conflict and uniust war and a terrible waste of American lives and dollars. Funny he didn't regard that same war in the same light back when Lyndon Baines Johnson and before him, John F. Kennedy) were running the show. And Senator Moss is crying like a stuck pig these last few days before election about dirty tactics on Congressman Burton's part. Specifically he says his opponent has made too much over the fact that he sent a wire to the war protestors saying "Your cause is just." He also moans over the fact that Mr.
Burton accused him of being soft on crime. Sorry, Senator Moss, but as your challenger points out quite clearly, the record of your voting speaks for itself. So we'll go with Mr." young blood, and we'll pass up the opportunity to have all of that seniority in Washington. So far that seniority has been a little to rich for our blood. experience in the legislature should Bits and Pieces Most all of the little children of the valley, and some not so little, will take to the streets and sidewalks this Saturday as they go from house to house asking "Trick or Treat?" Many of the little ones in their excitement will forget the rules of looking before you cross a street and may dart across the street or corner at any moment.
It is such a joyous time for children, we as adults, must be extra careful and alert in our driving and be on the lookout for them. Mothers that drive their children to areas should make sure the child gets out of the car onto a sidewalk or on the side of the street with the houses so they do not have to cross the highway or street to get to the homes. Children wearing white are mucheasier to see as they cross a street as is the child that carries a flashlight. Lef make this a happy and fruitful Halloween and drive with extra caution and alertness for our children. The Little Football League Banquet was a great success as over 300 boys and their parents met at the 2nd annual awards banquet All the boys were presented with individual trophies and shoulder patches.
A Wasatch League official presented trophies to the 70 lb. team for Co-Champlonship, tieing for first place in the 70 lb. teams of the league. The 100 lb. team was awarded a trophy for second place winner In 100 lb.
Turn To Page 3, Please) have some value to you as a tax. THANKS Dear Editor; ft is so unbelievably wonderful that so many people and true friends exist in our little valley. We the family of Norm Labrum were deeply moved with the love and sincere sympathy that has been shown to us In the past while. The people of this great valley have hearts bigger than words can express. And have not only shown us their kindness with Norm's passing, but during his long illness also.
Our family has truly been shown the definition of friendship, and our hearts are so very thankful for this. There isn't a person in this valley that hasn't shown their concern in some way. These words describe the friendship shown to us during our sorrow. "Friendship Is lifes sunshine, It brightens gloomy days; payer and my ability to get the Gov ernor's ear should enhance the ser vice I can render to you. It warms the heart and makes it glad In oh, so many ways.
Yes, Friendship is lifes sunshine, The reason that we know, Is because- you friends and your friendships. Have brightened our lives sol" Thank you, to all in this valley, and may God Bless You, as he has us, by giving us friends like you. With all Sincerity, The Norm Labrum Family On Unicef Peace Dear Mr. Editor: Enclosed find documented information on the Peace Symbol which should be sufficient to settle the controversy once and for all. Also the information on UNICEF should surely create food for thought.
I do hope the people in our beloved Bear River Valley will not be taken in by the false information they get daily in the predominately liberal news media. I am a resident of the Valley away on leave of absense. Thank You. Sincerely, Mrs. Ruby Scholer Win, lose or draw it has been pleasure to visit and see you.
Pve made many new acquaintances and renewed many old ones. If Pve missed you it has been my loss. Another election comes up Tuesday and If we've learned nothing else during the campaign just ending it is that Box Elder County is greatly blessed with an abundance of outstanding candidates in both parties. We wouldn't presume to offer suggestions on the local scene about how your ballot might be marked. Quite frankly it's difficult to imagine how we'd lose no matter which of the gentlemen come out of the elections for County Commissioner, for sheriff, for school boards, and state senate races and other local and state races with a plurai'ty.
But we can't straddle the fence when it comes down to the race between Senator Moss and Congressman Burton. iVe simply have to go with Mr. Burton. Senator Moss has made quite a lot of noise during the campaign about the fact that he has a 25-1 margin over his opponent in the matter of bills passed during his tenure in the senate. True, but some of those bills he speaks of will still be costing us money when our great-great grandchildren become old enough to vote.
As one of the commercials on television points out: "If not really the senator's money that he's so free with. It's ours." Sure, it'll be a close race, and in Utah one thing in Senator Moss' favor with a lot of the voters in his authorship of the bill banning cigarette advertising as of Jan. 1. But there are those who will remember that the bill was first introduced by another Utah Senator, Wallace Bennett. Still, we'll give Sen.
Moss credit for final passage. But what else has he done lately? What has he done to support the president of the United States? Well, he's yelled long and loud for a quick with Thanks. VOTE GREEN Democratic Candidate Postmaster Reminds Patrons of Christmas Mailing Dates Utah House of Represenatives 54th District r. As in the past, Postmaster Lynn J. Iverson wishes to remind all postal patrons of the upcoming deadlines for Christmas mail and also stress the 'MAIL EARLY theme.
The following are deadlines set for mailing for: (1) Armed Forces mail, Nov. SAM (Space Available Mail), Nov. 29; PAL (Parcel airlift), Nov. 27; Airmail, Dec. 11.
(2) Domestic Mails: Distant states, Dec. 1 for packages and Dec. 10 for cards; Local and nearby areas, Dec. 11 for packages and Dec. IS for cards.
(3) Alaska and Hawaii: Surface mall, Nov. 30; Airmail, Dec. 14. (4) International Mail: Canada andMexica, Dec. South and Central America, Nov.
13; Europe, Nov. 13; Africa, Nov. Near East, Nov. Far East, Oct 16. Postmaster Iverson also says, "Just a gentle reminder, parcel post rates will increase on November 14, 1970.
BURTON BECAUSE fTJorafl VC3 IT CXguvj lie 0 GDecO BILLIAfl I PACKER We, Box Elde it County, members of Laurence Utah Advisory Council want Mr. Burton to represent us as our U. S. Senator because we know he will more truly represent the wishes of the vast majority of the people of Utah. We know we can trust him to exercise fiscal responsibility, we know he will be tough on crime, we know he'll work to protect the constitutional rights of the people of Utah, and we know he will support President Nixon in his efforts to achieve a just and lasting peace.
For those reasons we join together to urge that you support Laurence J. Burton with your vote November 3rd. M. I WILLIAM L. PACKER Box Elder County Members of the Utah Advisory Council TREMONTON Clifton G.
M. Kerr Thedore A. Allen Deloris Stokes Mrs. Gale Stenquist W. Edward Kerr Dr.
George C. Ficklin Clinton U. Bronson Charles T. Wilson Leo Allen Jensen G. Melvin Foxley Mrs.
A.F. Turley (Irene) Albert Earl Allen C. Christensen Owen T. Howard J. G.
Abel, Jr. Earl L. Petersen Richard Green Boyd Cullimore Lowell C. Vance Kent T. Anderson Raymond J.
Dunn Dr. Darwin Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cannon Mr. and Mrs.
Max Adams Mr. and Mrs. James E.Brown Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fronk Wayne Sandall Dr.
Jack Stoddard Johnson Reggie G. Petersen Mrs. Glenice T. Walston Melvin J. Derrick Reed Giles Sherman N.
Kitchen Chester John Edwards Donald A. Gibson Don Borup G. T. Callister Monte Didericksen Carl M. Stenquist Karl Jensen Eph Jensen GARLAND Leon Sorensen Mr.
and Mrs. David Briscoe Ralph Ashby Jay Holmgren Rosel Zundel David M. Allen PLYMOUTH Hal J. Mason Mr. and Mrs.
Evan M. Hess PORTAGE Mrs. Eliza Knudsen BEAR RIVER CITY Sidney M. Checketts FIELDING DeVere K. Adams D.
Thayne Jones Wesley Scott Bartolo Sambrano RIVERSIDE Mrs. Mina Ward HONEYVILLE David C. Tolman W. Robert Chamberlain Ralph W. Tolman GROUSE CREEK Donald M.
Mecham CORINNE Mrs. Myrl Wells Mr. and Mrs. Lysle D. Wells A.V.
Smoot DEWEYVILLE Donald R. Smith Jon Thompson WILLARD Ray McClellan Mrs. Ruth Allred Robert W. Morgan Lewis H. Hunsaker PERRY Douglas Quayle COLLINSTON Clark S.
Bowen BRIGHAM CITY R. D. Losee Louis A. Youngberg Richard Eskelsen Mrs. Audrey Jensen Dan Perry Orval Anderson Hyde Dunn Newell Checketts Mr.
and Mrs. Al Cazler Mrs. Delone R. Cutler Mark Jensen Orrin Baird R. D.
Law Ronald T. Olsen Perry Shumway Mrs. Don L. Braithwaite Mr. and Mrs.
Don Thompson Charles H. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Reese Hall Dale T. Johnston Mr.
and Mrs. Max White Robert E. Berchtold Mr. and Mrs. Gary Broman Robert E.
Wallentine E. C. Ricks Vern H. Petersen Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Hammon Wm. H. Wagstaff Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Thorsen Dale H. Wagstaff Claudisu B. Olsen Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Carr Norman N. Jeppsen Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Moore Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Olsen Mr, and Mrs. John Baxter, HAS WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF PROBLEM OF SENIOR CITIZENS, YOUTH AND THEIR NEEDS, WELFARE AND WELFARE PROBLEMS Superintendent M.I.A. Box Elder Stake Area commissioner Boy Scouts of America Bishop Brigham City First LDS Ward MANY YEARS OF SERVICE EXPER- IENCE Served United States Army President Chamber of Commerce Chairman Industrial Committee Box Elder County Law Enforcement Committee 2030 Club International Kiwanis Club Sec. and Board of Directors PTA Committee Chairman Member Central Committee and Executive; committee, City chairman and Secretary Democratic Party.
Brigham City Rotary Club FOUR YEARS BRIGHAM CITY COF -CIL ADMINISTERED OVER: Entertaining Dept. Health and Sanitation Dept. Airport Dept. Fire Dept. Waste Collection Dept.
Committee Assignments: Chairman Street and Road Survey Indian Affairs Committee (Toured Nav-aho Reservation in 1964) Special Committee Police Dept. Committee on Annexation Representation to planning commission City Representative to 'Big Board Mosquito Abatement Disk COMES FROM A LARGE FAMILY KNOWS HOW TO SHARE ft MAKE DO. Eleventh child of Ira W. and Emma Jensen Packer. (Both Deceased.) Sisters: Verna Beail (Deceased), Opal Frye, Nona Funk, Adele Packer (Deceased), Donna Swiss.
Brothers: Ronald Packer, Leon C. Packer, Lowell W. Packer, Doyle L. Packer, Boyd K. Packer.
RAISING A FAMILY OF SIX KNOWS ABOUT HIGH COST OF LIVING Understands youth. Married Beverly Carlson of Willard, the daughter of Charles Arthur and Jennie Tarns Carlson. (Both Deceased). Children: Jeffrey Scott, student BYU; Gloria Ann, senior BEHS, Janet, junior BEHS; Kevin, 8th grade JHS; Ruth 4th grade Central; Michele, 1st grade Central. SOUND BUSINESS BAGKfiROTTNP Substantial Tax Payer Management and Ownership Experience 25 years Packer Motor INC.
Vice President Packer Investment INC. President Wm Packer INC. (Real estate and Insurance) Holds Utah State Licenses: Automotive Sales, Real Estate Sales, Insurance; Life, Casulty and Health and Accident. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND Box Elder High School vVeber State College Utah State University Dale Carnegie Grad. Asst.
Courses: Henegar Business College L.D.S. Business College ELECT THE MAN WHO'LL REPRESENT YOU IN UTAH I 03c Clmivjc TCa Pgcugf COg CIguvjs TCuG (2UDu0y Klo (Sgpoo AbuG You.
