Show ay US Depots Bring Permanent Market Here Says Speaker One of the most informative and entertaining talk heard by the Garland Lions for many months was given to the dub Wednesday evening by Captain Elmer Ward of the Quartermaster's unit of the Utah General Supply Depot at Ogden Captain Ward explained in considerable detail the purchasing storing shipping and supply problems incident to feeding and clothing an army already in every section of the world He exhibited army rations their use and food and discussed values The need for careful packing of materials for ocean transportain all tion and for preservation climates was explained by the former USAC football star in his talk The modern record keeping system by which the central headquarters of the army in Washington DC is kept Informed daily of the exact quantities of materials In all of Its was a the nation in supply depots revelation topmost cf the club members present Utah agriculture and Industry will be permanently strengthened in both war and peace as a result of the establishment In Utah of the army and navy supply depots he declared Heretofore Utah people could not compete for government contracts with areas closer to such depots because of freight costs Now hundreds of products of farm and factory produced in Utah will be sold to the For the government right here first time the freight differential is in Utah’s favor Utah salt producers reap Canning Sugar Rationing Begins Sugar rationing certificates for canning will be Issued to residents in the Garland rationing district next Monday Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday between the hours of 10 am and 4 pm at the Garland announces John J Shumway school chairman of the rationing board Applicants will be required to bring the following information with them to the registrars: 1 The serial numbers of the sugar ration books held by the family 2 The numbers of quarts of fresh fruit canned last year 3 The number of quarts of fresh fruit canned still on hand 4 The number of quarts of fruit they desire to can this year Certificates for canning sugar will be issued now for the entire season and this will be the only canning sugar rationing this year advises Mr Shumway The Garland nr M VI THE GLORY This week the nation is honoring the birthday of our flag the Stars and Stripes This emblem today recalls to us a glorious past rich in heroic sacrifice for the ideal of liberty in times of peace as well as in times of war It waves before us as we step forward in hope' confidence and courage into a new day of even greater freedom and justice for more of the world’s people than ever before All the world looks to Old Glory now to bring it deliverence from oppression and dictatorship as we carry it to victory over these forces of evil OLD 1 - TTTin HOT SCRAP MARKS - METAL IVIN HAVR rRnuv rrrw KNOWN i YOU WRRR THRRR ire Local School Sweeps Field At Stock Show " were held in Funeral services Brigham City Fourth ward by Bishop Olsen Thursday for & former Ray resident of Garland Thomas Edwin Secrist who died Sunday after an extended Illness Mr Secrist was bora May 6 1872 at Farmington to Jacob Mcronl and Stella Smith Secrist He was Polly reared and educated In Farmington and on Feb 4 1891 he married LilIn the Logan temple Wood lian After their marriage the couple made their home in Garland where they were among the first settlers While here he was president' of the counselor to the ward YHH1A bishop and a member of the town board He was eleted "Box 'Elder countv treasurer in 1914 and served two terms moving to Brigham in 1915 where he had since resided Surviving besides his widow are a of Mrs Norman Nelson daughter J Brigham City and a on Grant 11 Secrist of Salt Lake City also grandchildren and five two brothers and two sisters Horace Secrist of Chicago Mrs Annie Layton of Kaysvflle Henry Secrist of Brigham City and Mrs Ethlyn Christensen of Salt Lake City EDITOR More on Page 8 Col cisuvn- J I SHOULD Former Garland Resident Passes Away At Brigham City that shall lie also UNITED IN INTEREST AND FRIENDSHIP ©We have been impressed this week by the consistent effort that many of our citizens have made to help out with the valley beet thinning Young men middle aged men older men men with many tasks of their own they need to do some who have never thinned a beet before have been regularly Some of going out to help in the beet fields these people who are not in good health should not have been doing such work but rather than break the solid front of their group they have gone cheerfully along Some whose own affairs keep them up late at night have nevertheless joined their friends to go to work before seven o'clock BUZZ Mr and Mrs JChn W Larson of East Garland attended the U of U graduation exerciser and alumni' ac- tlvities at Salt Lake City this week Mrs Larson was the only woman present at the 50th reunion of her class the class of 1892 There were 26 graduates that year compared to the 600 who received diplomas this year Mrs Larson became a member of the newly organized Emeritus club of alumni of which Joseph F Merrill Is president Peter A Mrs Chester Boas Mrs Bill Linford and Mrs Dean Orchard attended the Boss family reunion Saturday at Midway They also visited with Mr Sc Mrs P C Jesse at Springvllle have made ther first sale to the army as a result of this and Utah hogs went to fill a recent order for nearly two million pounds of pork placed by the Utah depot Industries to freeze dry and otherwise process farm products for army and navy use may now even grow up in the state he believed The meeting was In charge of President P A Linford and presidentelect Alma W King Introduced the program Mr SCANNING THE SCENE WITH TOUR MRS JOHN W LARSON ATTENDS EXERCISES 50th ANNIVERSARY OF UTAH AT UNIVERSITY Boss WHatioever a man $oweth Galatians 6:7 BCCM FOR HAD IT NOT DRIVE TIME The wrap metal drive is still being delayed here by the beet thinning state J J White this week but it is expected that after one more week has passed it will be carried out Everything is in readiness for the drive to be put over beginning Monday the 22nd Mrs C W Wood Mr A Mrs Mr Willard Wood and Bishop 5c Mrs Charles J Wood also Mr & Mrs A R Capener were among those who at-tended the T E Secrist funeral in Brigham City Thursday The Bear River chapter of Future Farmers of America realized more success at the recent Intermountain Junior Livestock Show at North Salt Lake than at any other time in the history of the chapter Twenty-sientered twenty-eigboys beef twenty-eiglambs and "anforty hogs a total of ninety-si- x imals In the show Eighty-fiv- e of these entries won ribbons Aside from individual prizes won by the entries the chapter as a group won $25 for winning more prize money than - any chapter within 150 miles of 'Salt Lake City $15 for the best fat beef exhibit $15 for the best fat hog exhibit and $15 for the best fat lamb exhibit $10 for the cleanest beef stalls $5 for the cleanest lamb pens and S3 for the cleanest hog pens With a few other group prises won the chapter approximately ninety-fiv- e percentof group prizes offered the FFA in the show states LeRoy Bunnell school ag teacher All told the chapter winnings in prize money will total approximately $500 Individual prizes amounted to nearly $300 and group prizes to $103 with special prizes amounting to the equivalent of $93 is a list of boys with Following their placings: x Ross Iverson five prime ' eight choice and two good hogs Including best Poland China best Belted and champion Future Hampshire Farmer Darrell Dlderickson hog one prime four choice and one rood hog including the best FFA Chester White hog Keith Anderson three Choice and ona good hog! Ben Tanaka three choice hogs ’one choice lamb one high choice steer one choice steer and one good steir Clair Mason two choice and one good hog Keith Earfuss two choice hogs Vert Iverson two high choice and one high good steer Lee' Iverson one good steer Marvin Pack one high choice steer Don Miller one and one high choice one choice good steer Lyle Barfuss two choice and one goal steer Jess Showell and Bill Capener one choice steer each and Theo Anderson one high steer Karl Stenquist good three high good steers and two good lambs Frank Taylor and John House each with one medium heifer Joel Richards five choice and two good lambs Dee Adams four choice and four good lambs (km Fukin two choice and four good lambs Continued on p§ f I |