Show r a THE GARLAND ESTABLISHED Entered at the Post NINETEENTH NATIONAL YEAR— No :ffunh Vernald W Johns Editor & PubL Athletics Pay Own Way Says UCdach Athletics at the University of Utah are self supporting without the aid of any tax money and in addition have fully paid for the University field house and stadium said Coach Vadal Peterson in a talk to the Garland WITH THE EDITOR Lions club Wednesday evening All expenses are guaranteed the team when it is invited to a CAUTION! tournament and in addition the This is a holiday school gets a share in the gate The war on the highways wUl receipts which at the New York mount to new fury as the impolite meet totalled $9000 Mr Petersen motorist the speeding motorist stated the sleeping motorist the drunkFollowing the luncheon films en motorist the careless motorist of two of the tournament games the worried abstracted motorist were shown to a large group in and the careless pedestrian all the ward chapel risk their lives and the lives of Officers Nominated others all pver the land The club nominated candidates Let us resolve to be none of for its annual election at the and hope we are meeting as follows these ourselves not where one of them makes us For Boss Chester president their victim— ever and V W Johns First Devers vice president MILTON WELLING Owens and Chester Boss Second vice Cyril Milton Welling belonged to this president valley He began his career of Linford Third Duane vice president service here and thruout public Archibald its course maintained it as his Andrew residence In recent years he Secretary Campbell Merrill Wassom returned frequently It is most fitting that his Treasurer Horace Rose Tail twister E J Holmgren funeral should be held in the Lion tamer W O Linford B Bear River stake tabernacle the building of which was begun and C Brough Directors Ilyrum Marble F finished when he served as the first president of this stake and M Peck Carl Rogers that his remains should be interred in his home community of Workers Fielding Here in this stake and Primary valley he will be affectionately Advised and respectfully remembered ADVERTISING Someone has pointed out this most astonishing fact: If every one of the 900000 teachers in our common schools were to be employed for 40 hours out of each year to teach the harmful effects of alcohol we should be spending less than the liquor interests are now spending to educate the public to the use of it are opposing Many newspapers Senator Capper’s bill to prohibit advertising of liquor in inter- as Utah GARLAND READING DOWN THE SIDE LIQUOR at Garland 43 fDITORI Al ISSOCIATION PRINTED 192- AUGUST Office of Annual Conference RODEO The EVERT Second UTAH Class FRIDAY PLANNED Lions club of charge has announced this rangements for the presentation of the Day and the rodeo club’s annual made committee Day in plans MAY FOR August 30 1928 FRIDAY DISTRIBUTION Under the Act of March 8 1879 PRICE 1947 Famine Stalks Europe Reports Indicate week that arDespite shipment of unprecesimultaneous dented quantities of grains frdfai annual this country to needy countries and starvation face hunger have been the people of many lands according to A W Bishop chairman' of the Box Elder County AAA Committee A severe winter coupled Poppies in Bloom with the continuing disrupted Poppies Face Doom condition of the agriculture will result in smaller daily food raThe poppies are blooming protions for the coming two or three in the wheat fields at fusely months in nearly every nation on Beaver Dam right now and motorthe continent ists are stopping to gaze in admirThe US- export program has ation and to pick huge bunches been The greatly stepped up but of them along the roadside 400 million export goal establishif plans of the farmers are succesed for the marketing year was be popsful there won’t always in The United April passed pies there to catch the eye of States will probably ship as much and to cut wheat the traveler as 525 million bushels of grain yields in half and grain products by July 1 A spraying campaign got under Follow ing are statements sumway this week under the sponsorfrom newspaper stories marized of the county commission ship that due largely to and the State Department of Ag- revealing the food crisis continriculture which it is hoped will weather ues: rid the area of the “Flanders” Twenty percent short that grow nowhere else of England— poppies wheat goal because of a severe in the state winter and early spring floods Livestock losses extremely heavy France— Large part of the winter wheat wiped out by one of the most severe winters in over 50 years Rumania— Drought wiped out Utah is poised at the opening last year’s corn crop and brought of many of the great events of famine to areas of the country the Utah Centennial celebration Austria— Severe food crisis last Three are scheduled Monday— all summer and early fall average in Salt Lake City: ration was well below 1550 calorThe Centennial Exposition ies a at the Utah State Fair Italy day opens — Even last fall food supGrounds for a continuous run plies for the population from June 2 to September 20 was less than 2000 calories a day 2 First of many nationally British and American zones of famous amusement attractions — Rations for the ordinon Ice” the great na- Germany “Holiday population 200 to 300 calories famous skating extrava- ary tionally short of the standard 15550 daily at the ganza opens Exposition schedule Coliseum for a two weeks’ run Poland Hungary and Portugal 3 The Intermountain Jr Fat —Ration below 2000 calories a Stock show greatest exclusively day show the in junior livestock world will be held at the North 3 Salt Lake yards on June 2 Local Enter More Centennial Events Launched ward and stake Primary are being urged by Brown stake Primary president to make plans now to attend the annual conference which and 4 of the Association will be held at Salt Lake City Already the seat sale for “Holiand Tuesday day on Ice” is extremely heavy Sunday Monday and capacity crowds are expected June 15 to 17 for every night of the two weeks’ A pageant in which 1000 Primary children will participate on engagement Admission to the Exposition Monday and Tuesday evening at has been reduced to 25c for 7:30 will be one of the outstandand15c for children so that ing features of the conference state eommerre on in the state will have that it will deprive them of need- Workers present on Sunday morn- everyone an opportunity to see the greated revenue and so constitute a ing are invited to attend the tabest exhibition ever brought to the threat to the freedom of the ernacle choir broadcast at 8:15 to state— and at the lowest price program of press The argument sounds ex- begin the three-dapossible to us Ever activities tremely are enThe conference proper begins Nearly 2500 animals so many papers big and little retered in the Intermountain Junior fuse such advertising and survive at 11 am Sunday with a meetlivestock show making it the very wellW'e refused it at the ing directed by the first presiworld in the The aucGarland Times when it would dency In the tabernacle and con- greatest set for June 4 have brought us several hundred tinues with a second meeting at tion sale of stock is expected to bring a sale of dollars a year and got along very 2 pm million dollars to the well Registration will be Manday andv special youthful growers all members of citizen from 8:30 to 9:30 every Every parent and FFA the clubs stake memmeetings board for his write could well Congressman and urge that the Capper bill pro- bers are scheduled at 930 and Hess is visiting Mrs Kenneth hibiting liquor advertising be 10:30 A reception for all stake and ward workers will be held in San Antonio Texas with passed her from 3:30 to 6 o'clock Monday son Lowell and family afternoon SOMETHING SUPPED UP activities begin at 8 Tuesday In 1931 in an article in the a m with a testimony meeting Ladies’ Home Journal the famous General sessions are planned at Norindustrialist and designer man Bel Geddcs predicted that 10 am and 2 pm and at 4:30 in ten years the world would see the Primary Childrens’ hospital some revolutionary changes that will hold open house accomodations will not Housing now 16 years later still seem unbe provided as last year it is Most people are suspicious of a off or long way likely stated a “gadget” Farmers would rathHere are a few: er go ahead with their work in “Houses in all climates will the usual way than tinker with a have flat roofs MIA YOUNG PEOPLE device that promises easier labor be double- SCHEDULE “City streets will DANCE For this reason beet thinning has decked with separate lanes for A stake M Men and Gleaner changed not at all since the introfast and slow traffic duction of the short handled hoe “Neon tubes will replace the in- dance will be held at the ‘ ward ‘ Second hall "June Erforts'to introduce an adaptation candescent lamp cotton “Automobile engines will be at 7 Saturday advises Hollis John- of the fully mechanical son M Men reporter have not even met with the rear of the car chopper Tickets be can “Music and musical instruments purchased at success hereabouts wilf divide the whole tone into Ashcrafts or from any stake M Regardless of this resistance to sixteenths instead of into halves Men or Gleaner officer there is a device to aid change “The working week will consist beet thinning that is gradually of four days gaining favorand may come into IOANN PORTER WEDS “A combination dictaphone and genuine popularity This is the 3GDEN MAN WEDNESDAY will the eliminate typewriter beet thinner” “riding stenographer” The marriage of Miss JoAnn beet thinnera” have "Riding Changes have been numerous Porter daughter of Mr and Mrs been tried here and there for in the past 16 years but they Some Sydney Porter of Vernal to Her- several have the years haven’t come nearly as fast as Mr bert Wiese of Ogden took place frame on which four to eight Geddes anticipated — or was he Wednesday on a tracMay 28 in the Salt thinners ride mounted just fooling? Lake temple The ceremony was tor while others have their own witnessed chassis and power plant Most by close relatives GRAZING OFFICE The birde is well known thruof them permit the workers to sit v TO CLOSE SATURDAY out the valley having been a on a low platform just a few of Bear River high inches above the beet row while graduate The Brigham City office of the school and prominent in its ac- they work District Promontory Grazing tivities She has been employed A Utah No will close on May 31 slightly different style that Mr in Ogden Wiese is with great success 1947 Stockmen and the public arecently returned service man is ’a has operating been are asked to transact future busi- student at the perfected after many of Utah University years of trial and error by James ness with the Bureau of Land will make their home in P Jensen of Bear River They City In - Management at - their - offices in Salt Lake City its present form it is fully coverthe Federal Building Post Office ed by patents owned by Mr JenBox 659 at Salt Lake City which The Jensen machine Nine other Utah district offices Bishop Sc Mrs Fred J Hirschi sen are dosing May 31 as well as 31 of Park Valley were business is hung on anautom)biIe chassis wered by a three horse- is offices in adjacent western states visitors in Garland Thursday All workers THURSDAY Matter nrv $200 A YEAR Funeral Here Saturday For Milton H Welling B R Stake’s First President M MEN AND GLEANER HEADS CONFERENCE TO ATTEND All ward M Men and Gleaner leaders are being urged to attend the general M1A conference at Salt Lake in June if possible stake MIA officers the Sometime be a temple ence there Lake temple for sion in the all M Men and Gleaners who are eligible to attend GARLAND FROM MEN LOGAN GRADUATE INSTITUTE Ileber Butler and Theral Bishof Garland and Theil Johnson of Beaver Dam were among those receiving diplomas at the LDS Institute graduation exercises at Logan Sunday morning Miss Jean Richards daughter of Bishop and Mrs W W Richards former Garland residents was also one of the graduates Miss Richards who graduates from the college this spring as highest ranking student will give thq valedictory address op Small Leafhopper Infestations Seen For This Summer Milton Holmes Welling former United states congressman and burn secretary of state and twice president ot the Bear River stake died of a heart ailment at his home at bait Lake City Wednesday morning Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 pm in the Bear River stake tabernacle at Garland bftort services will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock at 36 E 7th So' in Salt Lake City Mr Welling well known in the Democratic party began his political career as a member of tho Utah house of representatives from Box Elder county from 1911 to 1913 He later was elected US congressman from Utah and served in the War Congress from 1917 to 1921 lie toured military installations and battle fronts in Europe as a member of a congressional committee in ' 1918 Improved Capitol services as state diFollowing rector of registration he was elected Utah secretary of state in 1928 and reelected in 1932 with Governors George II Dern and this During Henry II Blood time he was responsible for the extensive landscaping of the Utah state capitol grounds Mr Welling in was employed the Department of Interior and during World War II worked at the maintenance division at Ilill field At the time of his death he was associated with War Assets administration Served as Stake President in Bom January 25 1876 Farmington a son of Job and Emma L Holmes Welling he attended the old LDS college and the University of Utah lie served on a mission to the Southern states for the LDS church and was later named president of the Malad stake which then included lie Fielding where he lived served dour years and then became president of the new Bear River stake Oct II 1908 serving until 'Nov: 19I7 when elected to Congress for a second term His counselor P M Hansen then was president until his death in 1925 !Nov President Welling was recalled to the position which he occupied four more years before moving to Salt Lake City in Nov 1929 He was succeeded by C E Smith lie married Sarah Bracket Richards Dec 26 1900 She died in 1905 In 1906 he married A Sylvia Ward Survivors’ include his widow two sons and three daughters and John V Welling Ward Mrs Mrs J Horsley Wesley Hugh C Cottercll Salt Lake City Additional data have substantiated the information released April 4 1947 that beet leafhopper populations are low in all local breeding areas of northern Utah bordering Great Salt and Utah lakes with the exception of the areas of Promontory Point and Rozel says a Department of Agriculture report this week At the latter points the popuBoys lations are higher than they have Poultry Contest been recently but are moderate in numbers compared to outbreak Box Elder county will be represented by 15 poultry raisers in years According to present indications the leafhoppers from the 1947 Utah the local breeding areas will contest chairman Carl extension poultryman probably start moving to the at Utah State Agricultural Col- cultivated areas in late May announces' Even tho a very small movlege Box Elder residents who ement is anticipated the prevailing The will compete are LaRall is Thompthe prevailing anticipated of Gar- wind which is son and John A Bourne usually from the land Arden Coombs of Fielding southwest at that time will inof Plymouth fluence the movement to the cuBoyd O Josephson r ltivated Anderson Verl W Blaine areas of Box Elder Weber Leland Stenquist and DeLon and Davis counties the report Stokes James of Tremonton states Bott Harvey Forsgren Janet Odell Hatch and Frank Gourley and Harvey DON HARRIS OPENS May of Brigham Braegger and Dale Lofthouse of GUN REPAIR SHOP Willard Don Harris who has been emLast year’s Utah at a gun repair shop in was Janet ployed champion of Brigham City whose Brigham City for several months Gourley since the armed services leaving entry of White Rocks captured this week opened his own sport- and Mrs George D Preston Lohighest honors ing goods repair shop in Tre- gan six brothers and six sisters monton George A Ilyrum S and Charles Ilis advertisement is found in It W Mrs Elizabeth Welling this issue of The Times Zundcl Mrs Roxie W Taylor Mrs Rohda W Taylor and Mrs Belva W Barlow Salt Lake City Sunset Riders Edward IL and Horace Welling Wilford Welling Farmington Climb East Mountains motor power gasoline Mrs Elvira W Cowley Wyo Places for eight thinners are proand Mrs Emma Club held a Rose Plymouth The Sunset Riding vided The normal working posischeduled ride Sunday W Earl Idaho Falls Idaho tion is the most natural yet found regular Interment will be in the Fieldwith seven members and two — kneeling— but it is made far in a trip ing cemetery guests participating easier than usual since the kneeltook the party to the top of that a ing worker is supported by the mountain east of Iloneyville STATEWIDE sling which takes the strain off CENTENNIAL EVENTS at the the back and leaves both hands f The' start' was "made free to work on the beets A Jensen farm at Collinston The of the Ages” Current: “Message worker may also change positions route was alpng the foothills to thru Friday at Salt Monday thence to the top Big Canyon and sit if he prefersLake tabernacle Lakes” “Two for lunch and Those using the device as ob- to Kamas Valley Liveserved in operation on the E J return along the higher levels May stock show at Kamas Dam Some beautiful Holmgren farm last week were to Beaver a 29 28 30 31: Orson Welle and wild of views profusion May covering an acre of beets per made the trip most at Kingsbury in “Macbeth” diy with ease Ordinarily the flowers Hall same crew would be thinning lit- teresting the members report Those participating were Milton May Millard County Junior tle more than a half acre per C Oleen Gam Brough Livestock show at Delta Mr Holmgren stated Marble person Elvis Johnson Forsberg An unusually clean thinning job Joe May 29 30 31 Sc June 1: WesGus Forsberg Ealtho was being done the beets Lewis Larson tern Zone Trap Shoot at Salt Mark Jensen lmer Jensen and Jr were large and thicker in the unLake City Gun Club Beets thinned row than average May 30: Centennial Regatta on left in the row numbered about EXPLAIN PROPOSAL Utah Lake Provo 105 to the hundred feet The Commercial Club offer last May 30: “Blossom Time” at BrigMr who is now 75 Jensen ham City years of age is justly proud of week of funds for a float in 31: “Blossom Time” at Lohis machine It not only carries which the Civic and Home Arts May gan the thinners to their work along club was named as the float builders was prompted by a recollec- June 2: Opening of Centennial the rows but also provides conExposition at State fairground stant shade thruout the day It tion of the excellent float the at Salt Lake 'City Continuous latter organization prepared last also folds up for easy transportashow until Sept 20 tion from one field to another year and was not something that ""On the ‘Holmgren farm this had been“arranged with that club June 2 to June 15: “Holiday on year it is planned to use the de- or any member of it it is pointed Ice” at Centennial Exposition vice for the second hoeing The out this week June 2 3 & 4: Intermountain Whether the suggestion will be workers will take two rows apiece Junior Fat Stock Show North and the speed will be somewhat acted upon or not cannot be Salt Lake known increased Riding Beet Thinner Slowly Winning Favor ' J |