Show J MB “ HAVE PUBLISHED FRIDAY EVERY Fourteenth Year No EAn YOU ADVERTISING THE MORNING County Organizes Farm Defenses G Perry was named chairman of the Box Elder county Agricultural Defense Board forth ed Wednesday afternoon at a meeting in the county court house of 50 representatives of all agricultural agencies and organizations civic groups and others announces R H Stewart secretary Stressing the need for such a board in each county to stimulate the production of “Food for Defense" W W Owens assistant director of the X7SAO Extension Service and Glade Allred representing the State AAA office outlined the production for all main livestock and goals crops in 1942 for the state and Box Elder county listing increases in some livestock and crops and decreases in others wherein large surpluses already existed Most important of the increases were dairy proeggs 18 ducts 13 poultry meat beef cattle and 10 turkeys 10 home garcalves fer slaughter 20 dens 25 peas 10 per barley 14 cent and tomatoes 4 per cent Most important of the decreases were wheat 12 per cent potatoes 6 per cent and hogs for slaughter 12 per cent All present voted support of the program although considerable protest was raised to the effect that M AT Garland 11 IN THM GARLAND Utah EDITOR AND VERNAD October 10 WM JOHNS discussion of Nazi dynamism and a brief review of Shirer’s “Berlin Diary” was given by Sargent Streeper at the luncheon meeting of the Garland Lions club Wednesday evening Music for the evening was furnished by a ladies vocal trio consisting of Miss Ethel Rogers Mrs Arthur Linfcrd and Mrs D Henry Manning accompanied by Mrs F Millan Peck President P A Unford had charge cf the meeting demonstration Dr Hylon T Plumb a colorful lecturer who began his career as a scientist wiil present the cowboy show Dr Plumb as a university became affectionately professor known to his students as "High Tension" Plumb He has done research work In electric traction 1Coutlnued on page 8 Mrs Grace Haws rrtarwd Friday wo week’s trip to California from While away she visited with her and also sen Austin at Westwood spent some time in San Francisco at Agriculture was being called upon to produce these foods and materials at less than parity prices while labor working in other industries twice was striking for wages higher than parity EDITOR saiL FAST FIREMEN - Frank Driggs put in a call for the fire department the other night then hastened to gather Continued on page 8 PUBLISHER $200 Per Year 1941 Residents of the Garland area will be privileged to view the Gen"House of Magic" Electric eral which thrilled over three million at the New York World’s people fair Hie show will be presented free o charge next Tuesday evening at b pm In the Bear River high school Free tickets may be auditorium obtained at the Garland offee of the Utah Rower and Light company Is sponsoring the scientific whicvri JUST ONE LITTLE SHIP © When a cargo ship goes down what is lost? Take the case of the Pink Star recently sunk It was not a large ship rather a small one but oh board her was evaporated milk as much as 300 cows would produce in a year lard from 87000 and a half million men for hogs cheese for thj-ea week pork from 8000 hogs as much powdered milk as 2000 cows would produce in a year and a million quarts of orange juice com from 600 acres besides many tractors tools and other equipment When one realizes all this there comes & new conception of the folly of war and the magnitude One also realizes that of its destructive effort u justified in protecting such W government is wherever feel it we right that they should ships £NWpr' Friday TOO Lions Enjoy Book Discussion by Streeper SCANNING THE SCENE THE — UTAH iSSUE OF THE TIMES t IT IS NEWS Power Company Invites To “House of Magic’ The hope of the righteous shall be gladness — Proverbs 10:28 WITH WEEK’S A Valley Students Get Beet Recess to shortage of labor in the fields the Board of Education has declared a beet vacation for the for both high coming two weeks school and grade schools in Bear River valley The vacation win not or effect B:x Elder high school gthods in the western port of the county To meet the state requirements that school be held 172 days in a year it will be necessary to include Saturdays and cut into part of the Christmas holidays to make up for the beet vacation Students have been urged to help in the fields and where ever needed is School during this vacation scheduled to begin again Oct 27 Commissioners Hold Regular Business Session the A delegation representing E2der Commercial club appearthe county commission before Monday stating that they felt the county exhibit at the state capitol should be replaced or renewed to improve its appearance and make It more representative of the county The delegation and Its industries expressed themselves as being willing to cooperate in this matter’ if their services were desired The commissioners expressed their appreciation for the interest of the group in' this matter and agreed to give the sub’ before consideration careful ject next year’s budget is adopted The problem of securing additional office space for the Rural Reoffice was discussed habilitation The commissioners stated if the reemployment office now located in the First National Bank Building could be moved to occupy the rooms now occupied by the rehabilitation office the county would apply the rental lee now paid for the reemployment office on the rental of quarters for the rehabilitation office Lyman Zollinger and Floyd W pontlnued on page Box ed t Bowling Alleys Threatened By Night Fire originating Fire apparently a defective flue Sunday night did approximately $1500 damage to the front interior of the Palace Bowling alley here Two people saw the smoke coming from the building at about' one o’clock and hastened to turn in the alarm The prompt response o f the fire department made It possible to extinguish the blaze before it spread from the northwest corner of the building while no damage from either fire or water was done to the bowling alleys themselves Monday evening the alleys were in use continuously Manager Frank Driggs reports Repairs to the damaged wall and roof sections are already under way with P A Unford supervising the announces G G Sweeten work owner of the building Mrl Sweet eri and Mr Driggs were loud in their praise of the volunteer firemen who fought the fire so effectively and at the same time saw that no water was allowed ' to get on the alleys recently Installed at an expense of about $8000 ' J New Taxes Hit Many Lines Merchants and buyers alike this have been familiarizing themwith the new federal tax schedule that Is requiring extra payments for so many items J Jewelry clocks and watches furs and toilet preparations all bear a 10 per cent tax that the retailer must pay while the manufacturer or wholesaler must pay 10 per cent on electrical appliances gas and oil apgas and oil appliances pliances phonographs and records musical instruments sporting goods luggage electric appliances photographic signs bustness machines rubber articles and optical equipment' Electric bulbs will cost 8 per cent more There will be a use tax on all automobiles of five dollars a year cm bowling alleys and billiard tables of $1000 per annum on coin operated amusement devices of $1000 per annum and on coin operated gaming devices of $5000 per annum week selves NOTICE OF PRIMARY Notice at 8 Is hereby given cTa October IS city 1941 Monday pm in the Garland library to primary nominate candidates for tbs follow ing city offices: mayor S counc Ilmen 1 councilman a dty recorder and a city treasurer ' P & Vtttema M |