Show I 2)ovln liL i)uf '' Ezra Hugh Packer Dies From Injuries WJ“f ' ESTABLISHED AUGUST SL Vi r— ' JFlU The A Jitux 29th Year 1928 — MEMBER UTAH GARLAND PEOPLE LEAD the nation in their response to the call to get out and vote on election day That is the way to secure the best possible government that our sysSee that you do tem can produce your full duty of citizenship next Tuesday by casting your ballot ' Utah’s oldest harvest festival annual Peach Brigham City’s Davs celebration will be held this weekend on Thursday night Friday and Saturday Festivities will open with the EVENING! Ball Peach Queen Coronation Mrs Gordon Larson a regEvening begins when you’ve drop- held annually on the eve of the been istered nurse who has festival Twenty-siped from your hands the tools harvest and Box the Elder of you from girls labors employed on the Ford Founda and day lovely find yourself standing before county wall vie for the honors tion funds at the Valley hospital at the dance to be held in the will conduct a series of classes your own house and garden under in practical nursing for the The cool grass suddenly seems high school gymnasium women of the valley beginning of the Junior Chamdraw to magically fatigue from sponsorship ber of Commerce Monday Sept 10 at 2:30 pm day weary feet Something about w ill be held Monday The celebration proper will The classes the easy repose of the trees and and Friday after11 am Wednesday at of morning open Friday the quietness paths among noon of each week They will the flowers brings the spirit forth with the first parade pageant be free to class members but to touch nature’s calm and be re- On display also will be the text books and procedure books flower show hobby and handifreshed will be obtainable in the clas£ beautiful the exhibits craft and The evening meal the leisureDr E II White of the Hospeach display ly half hour to hoe or mow or pital states that the classes will For the youngsters there will afford trim the beauties of the fading an excellent opportunity conand be attractions carnival themfor women to prepare light of the sky with its blended shades of blue of green of orange cessions all located in the downselves for better care of the above the sharp line of blacken- town area sick not only in the hospital attractions will Friday night and then the u west be employed there should ing hills be a wrestling exhibition at but alsothey in the homes starligh- t- one refreshment after featuring another until one more day has Rees Pioneer park Mrs Larson hag been conductas come to an end with one of itq sych popular entertainers ing classes for hospital employPrlmo Camera former heavychoicest hours ees which has proved very boxing champion Chief beneficial and satisfactory There is just one more obser- weight Kit Fox Oklahoma heavyweight states Dr White made vation that ought to be tltlist Frenchy Qui wrestling in interested Women who are about tltU precious hour: for mett manager of Prof Shire to the course are requested most of us with it backlog of the Hardy “Skull” Krushamp Kenor White Mrs Dr contact either tasks still or day’s uncompleted ny Mayne and others Bernice Heaton as soon as meetings to hasten to get to it Second edition of the Peach possible comes about as rarely as a neW Days parade will be shown Satarrival in the family and like urday morning at 11 am such an event must be enjoyed Feature attraction of the day 4-Club Member more in memory than in recur- will be an varrence by PnX Trip iety show at 8 pm at Rees Thrilled park highlighted by the awardTo Salt Lake City WE HOPE YOU read the proc- ing of a new 1956 Pontiac sedan Cordell Brown and Mrs Inez Only those holding tickets to lamation of the County Commiand Sandra club leaders ssioners In last week’s papers call- the variety show will partlcL Deem in this grand prize award Nalder DeAnn La Ray Jensen ing attention to next week as pate Tickets for the event ell for Deem Jack Lamb Jay and LawCivil Defense Week If there is anywhere that the one dollar and profits wUI go rence Hunsaker Jerry Brockriian to a finance new modem Jensen help members and Robert problems of civil defense are taken lightly it is out in the rural swimming pool for Brigham of Garland participated in hn all We are City expense paid marketing tour at areas of the country Other attractions the took during Lake week that last Sait no atomic can there sure that be will include them to many places of interest attack upon our country but even twodayr:elebration concerts each morning at was tour if there should be it will not af- band The spon 10 am a free program at the fect bs scred by the Utah Council of reviewing stand at 1230 pm Farmer Cooperatives civil defense is bigHowever and the at 2 pm free entertainment VS AC Extension Service to give ger than either of these problems a homecomand an understanding of service There are other emergencies that dailyevent atSaturday youth TaberBox Elder could arise out of conflict other ing and its costs in marketing meats nacle than atomic war that should be and national who provides the service why Many state prepared for Every part of the dignitaries have been invited to costs are what they are work nation is dependent upon every attend the celebration and some done to maintain the quality of Our produce must will ahd meat pricing in relaother part speak during the various meats to cut tion living cost quality get to other places while we must programs have gasoline maid service machinery food As in the past free peaches and built-iitems clothing and a hundred will be distributed to the celeCache Box Elder Utah and other items from other areas bration crowds both days livestock Tooele club prize We are highly dependent upon The annual festival is spon- winners made up the group who electric power It is not incon- sored by the Box Elder Cham- were taken to of ber of Commerce ceivable that one or several stock yards packing plants and our sources of supply or of means the Hotel Utah kitchen given dinof transportation could be broken ners at the Doll House Hotel down and a true civil defense for it would not be a bad idea to Utah and the Hot Shoppe an about and family know something atomic overnight stay at the Covered every community would be preparation to get along evacuated popuhelping motel and a show in the in such an event lations and the likeevening food” clothing" first Next fceek the nation will be Emergency Robert Jensen won a ball point aid laundry supplies and the like giving thot to all these things pen by ( guessing the weight of should be In every family’s re- and we ought to do our share of two black lambs and Lawrence serve even if there can be no thinking on them right here ns won a pen by guessing atomic attack And then just in the County Commissioners hare Hunsaker the weight of a Hereford heifer cast the impossible should happen suggested at the stockyards ASSOCIATION No 6 Course Offered in Practical Nursing Optomolrist Opens Local Office Dr Paul K Nasfell Ogden optomolrist announces the opening of his new office in Treeach monton He will spend Thursday in his office Suite No 1 Waldron Building Dr Nasfell has been associated with optometry work for the past twenty years He Ls associated with Dr H Murray Carver in Ogden He is a graduate of the Northern Illinois College of Optomo-tristin 1949 and took his work at the University of Washington Seattle I’ U V k Sr Utah’ Candidate ring JUDGING T£AM who will represent at the state fair are: Steven and Kenneth Tfemonton Harold Coombs of Iloneyville COUNTY the county Porritt 4-- II Judging Team Goes to Slate Fair From the livestock Judging contest held at the county fair these boys were victorious and will represent the county at the State Fair The winning team in the Utah State Fair will win a free trip to "the Denver Livestock Show in December Eighty nine blue ribbons were memreceived by county bers at the annual Box Elder County Fair while other contests and demonstrations were held Jerry Brockman and Sandra rated Nalder of Garland the highest in the livestocklng judging contest but were under the 14 year age limit which is necessary 1° compete at the state contest Geraldine Larson of placed second in the young' er age group Miss (jeraldine Larson of won first in the Dairy Fitting find Showmanship contest in the tinder 14 year age division while Gail Marble of Garland won second and Theron Ebernard of Both we was third of Bothwell Arlene Eberhard won first in the older age group Robert Jensen of Garland was the first place winner in the Sheep Fitting and Showmanship contest Kent Petersen of Penrose gave on the winning demonstration “How Cover Crops Prevent Soil Erosion” Mark and Reggie Petersen of Penrose gave the winning team on demonstration “Capillary Action of Water in Different Types of Soils” Citizens Urged to Vote at t Tuesday’s Primary Election Seven contests for county and state offices in both Democratic and Republican parties has increased the interest in the coming Primary election next Tuesday September 11 Polling places in the county will open at 7 am and remain open until 7 pm List of polling places will be found in connection with the sample ballot printed elsewhere in this issue Citizens are urged to go to the polls and vote for the candidate of their choice To many the Primary Election seems of little importance but it is at such a nominating election that the final candidates are chosen to run in November for the county and state offices Following are the candidates and the office they seek: DEMOCRATIC For U S Senator Alonzo F Hopkins and Herbert B Maw For Governor: John S and L C Romney Secretary of State: Linn C Barker and William A Barlock-e- r Armstrong and Sid Lambourne State Treasurer: Golden L Allen and Sherman J Preece State Senator: Charles W Claybaugh and Kleon Kerr Dist 2: State Representative Theo H Richards and Laurence G Whitney Commissioner County term: Ephraim C Jensen Robert J Potter County Commissioner Ferris H Allen F LeLand Seely Services for Joint Tints Wednesday for John Funeral services Thomas Tims 75 who died last week after a long illneas were in the conducted Wednesday Plymouth ward chapel by Bishop Oleen Josephson Sandra Starr played the prelude and postlude and the ward choir sang “Oh My Father” to open the service The invocation was offered by Dewey Lamb The second song was a vocal solo by Irene Archibald “In Attorney General: Quentin I R Alston and Grover A Giles The Garden" Robert T Nish of Logan was State Representative Dist 2: A J and first speaker after which the Fonnesbeck TayPaul lor Bishop Josephson and Lavon County Commissioner 4 year: Nrsh sang “Beyond the Sunset” E Qrvil Nish was the next speaker Roche and Alan Everard The closing song “Sometime Emery Wight We’ll Understand” was by the County Commissioner was Ieo Cottam and George H choir The benediction Davis given by Earl Pierson Burial was in the Plymouth republicans For Governor: George Dewey Cemetery by Rogbrs Mortuary The grave was dedicated by Clyde and J Bracken Lee State Auditor: Byron Kcsler Leroy Tims in County Surplus Commodities Distributed commodities use During the past year federal surplus commodities with a retail value of approximately $2853700 have been distributed to welfare recipients in Box Elder County according to information released today by Jay W Oldroyd director of the Box Elder Department of Public Welfare Included among the are: commodities distributed lOMlU flour 18000 lbs' cornmeal 6000 lbs shortening 3888 lbs lard 5760 lbs dry milk 8424 lbs Shanna Summers 18 daugh- processed cheese 1920 lbs butter 14230 lbs beans 5700 lbs ter of Mr and Mrs Merlin L Shanna a brown-eyerice 2600 lbs pork and gravy Route 2 Tremonton Busi-icoed at LDS Box Elder County’s entry peFS College enjoys horseback 2640 cans pork lunch meat 2640 in Utah Dairy' Princess-Mis- s swimming and Cheddar cans Welfare recipients have reUtah State Fair contest cheese commodiceived these County finalists will compete She ls a)so an accomplished ties in additionsurplus to their regular for the double crown of state k A favorite redpe ls frozen grants Mr dairy princess and Miss Utah pineapple dessert made with public assistance Oldroyd said State Fair at the fairgrounds He reported that the commod Friday and Saturday September evaporated milk liss L Peach Day Festivities at Brigham Friday Saturday UTAH V PRESS AND N T1QAL EDITOR! FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 7 1956 STA TE UTAH ities were distributed according to rates of distribution suggested by the United States Department of Agriculture The rates of distribution were worked out on a basis that should not materially affect the amount of such commodities that would be purchased by welfare recipients from local stores Mr Oldroyd stated that the commodities are distributed by staff members of the Eox Elder County Welfare Intervals of Department at about once each month They are distributed in Brigham City and near the Bear River High School in the Tremonton area He stated that the commodities give welfare recipients a much higher standard of living than they would otherwise be able to have time the dis— At the same tribution helps to make good of the surplus by the purchased and stored U S Dept of Agriculture He reported the eligibility for surplus commodities is entirely based on need and almost all persons who receive them are Staff public welfare recipients members handle the distribution in addition to their regular work All persons who are approved for public assistance are passed on by the Box Elder County meets Welfare Board which once each month Members of the Board at the present time are: D G Nelson Jr Snowville Chairman Commissioner Robert J Potter East Garland Ervin Stohl TremonEberhart ton W H Cleave Zundel Mrs Grace Price and of all Mrs Winnifred Ryan Brigham City Ezra Hugh Packer 68 was killed of Fielding Monday at 11:30 am when the vehicle in which he was riding in the Left Hand overturned Fork of Blacksmith Fork Canyon He was enroute on a fishing trip with his son Thane Packer Logan who was driving the former Army weapons carrier according to Thomas J Cache Jr County Rowley deputy sheriff Thane Packer’s 18 Pamela children Gauren 15 Randy 11 and Patsy 8 were passengers The Packer machine came over a rise and met a westbound bus driven by Wilford Anderson 25 Brigham City Blaine Jensen Mantua was a passenger in the bus The Packer vehicle swerved off the narrow road to avoid the bus The machine which was topless overturned into the water and Mr Packer died instantly of chest injuries Pamela was temporarily pinned under the machine but the surviving persons did not require hospital care Mr Parker lived most of hi life In Fieldj where he was He turkey kild poultry man drove a Bear River high school 'y' fcltf Jfgr He married Elizabeth Ilod yes Salt Lake Temple May 4 in the 1913 are his widow Surviving Fielding one so'n Thane Cache Valley District Scout executive one daughter Mrs Owen (Colleen) Asplund West Virginia sever grandchildren two brothers and Virgil Wheelon Richard Tremonton three sis- ters Mrs Milo (Ida) Jensen Independence Ore Mrs Henry (Lulu) Lovings Hollywood Calif Mrs Lyle (Marie) Burnett Portland Ore Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 1 pm in the Fielding ward chapel by Bishop Rosel ZundcL Burial was in the Fielding cemetery Power Company Signs Contract With Tliiokol Bhd was soon to be eligible tttf retirement He was active in the Fielding ward having served as a member of the ward bishopric as Sunday School superintendent and superintendent of the YM MIA He filled a mission to Australia when a younger man He was also chairman of the Fielding town board for some time Mr Packer was born in Arizona May 12 1884 a son of William E and Elizabeth Foutz Packer He has lived in Fielding since he was twelve years of age Utah Power and Light y ' will furnish electrical hit Thiokbl Chemical CdtpotaUfifl at their manufacturing plant being established west of Corinne Announce nient was made this week by Waltef G Mann attorney for the firm who stated that the contract a five year period covering would run in excess of $30000 The large amount of power will needed by the Company require a 1500 KW power line as an extension of the present facilities in the county Orders for the materials required to build the line have been placed and work Is expected to start in the near future powei1 Teaching Assignments at Seminary for teaching Assignments seminary classes at the Bear were River Stake Seminary A L Fife made this week three teach will principal Church History classes and two classes Ray New Testament Reeder will teach five Old Testament classes Waldo Cook will teach two Old Testament and two Church History classes and Vernald Johns will teach five New Testament classes Local Delegate to Sigma Chi Work Shop in Depauw TremonHarry W Gephart ton has been selected to attend the Sigma Chi fraternity’s ninth leadership Training Workshop at DePauw University Aug During the seminar for chapter officers and other undergraduate members he will reMrs Olive Hall present the Sigma Chi chapter Returns Home at Utah State College More than 550 delegates are From Europe Tour Mrs Olive Hall returned last expected to attend the event week from England where she had Which is designed to develop visited for six weeks with her son leadership qualities of underCcptain Dean G Hall who is graduates through lectures and discussion sessions there with the US Air Force One of America’s largest and During the visit she accompa-neher son and family on an excollege fraternities tensive tour of Europe covering Sigma Chi has chapters at 127 in 43 states and institutions practically all of the countries four Canadian provinces from Scandinavia to - Italy She haa now returned to GarRoel Nielson Mrs and rison Utah where the wilt teach Richard of Idaho Falls visited relschool this winter atives here during the week Elementary Teachers For Valley Schools Listed Teacher assignments as announced by the Board of Education are as follows: Bear River City: R L Leonard Principal Ivy Anderson Helen Peterson Pearl Grover Bothwell Kimber K Barlow Principal Victoria Anderson Deweyvllle: Jay Stokes Principal Virginia Blackham El wood: DeVern Rasmussen Princinal Elvira Christensen Fielding: Richard W Stokes Principal Mabel Hansen Garland: Glenn Taylor Principal Joy Jones Marjorie MaAnnie son Dorris Peterson Pulsipher Virgil Waldron Millie Welling Lolita Gam One vacancy Vi day Grouse Creek: Lyman Kimber Principal Eula Kimber Iloneyville: Jay Hawkes PrinHunsaker Z Leone cipal Estelle Macro Howell: Rulon Cook Principal Vida Forsgren Junction: Vida Lind Principal Lakeside: Florence Johnston Principal Little Valley: PhlUlpph G Thomas Principal Katherine C Thomas Lillian Lim Ilka Gregory Lucin: Mae T Kimber Principal Park Valley: Rex Pugsley Principal Norene K Carter Plymouth: Don Potter Principal Mildred Baer Portage: Josh R Hawks Principal Hazel Hawks Promontory: Wanda Larsen f Principal Snowville: Joseph Thompson Principal Norma Campbell Thatcher: One vacancy Myrtle Miller Tremonton - McKinley: Ford Ardes Jeppsen Adams Minnie Ashton Amelia Cannon Emerine C ’Anderson Phyllis Christensen Vesta Ferry Elva Korth Norris Larsen Katherine Nesson Nona Rhead Ellenor Peterson Erma SumVi mers Anna Romer day vacancy Yont: Herman Fonnesbeck I vacancy Principal September 10 Is Date Set for PTA Convention The Junior High School at Smithfield will be the meeting place of the Fourth Regional conference of the Utah Congress of Parent and Teachers Association The general session will begin at 700 pm states Mrs Fred L Petersen Fourth Regional director of Brigham City who will conduct Chairmen of all departments of all local units are expected to be in attendance An invitation is extended to everyone who is Interested In r work to attend this conference |