Show 7 r WWM JOHNS Editor PUBLISHED VI VOLUME Pertinent Paragraphs By V Win PLEASANT K i L I a I Johns EXPERIENCE GARLAND Debt JUNIOR Adjustment It was interesting to hear him say that crop limitation is only a second best way out of our financial difficulty for we had felt that way aOOUL it ourselves We Were glad to hear him say that if crop limitation! should have to continue as aj national policy there should of1 be government storagey iarm commodities sufficient1 io carry us over extended! periods during which unfavorable weather condi-- j tions might prevail and stor-- j age under a plan that would allow the stored goods to1 come out un the market save! 'n times of great need and! nigh prices thus avoiding’ Jie evils of the old Farm! Board plan to He is the ideals and Objectives IO which Secretary Wallace gave expression are right and just because they seek the common good of mankind He presented them as one man to another without aid of notes or recourse to a speech- prepared by some one more learned than himself tho less gifted at public cajolery f He gave us credit in the western agricultural area for being the world’s greatest and most confirmed individualists and the ones most likely to oppose a program He might of cooperation just as well have said we were famous as cooperators since the conquest of the west has come thru our cooperative effort We should indhidual riBhte“aUhe6same time Both are necessary make the graduates feel that the world is now theirs for Garland Bishopric And nrorin Close Contest Bothwell Diamond Users Air Plans Incorporate Ing The program was arranged by the ward recretional committee headed by1 Alma King who took charge of the ex from the ward and stake and from surrounding stakes who had known members of the RlchaJds to the quultics oi tribute family paid character and conduct that had made them successful in their lile activities A large group of seminary students wh had trained under the Bishop in the Bear River Semmaiy was piesent and one of their numL'er spoke on the program Also present were a large number of friends and relatives of Bishop and Mrs Richards fiom other communities each of their mothers and Including others of their immediate families The Richards family Is leaving here early next week for Salt Lake City from where Mr Richards will depart for a tour of the North Central states Mission with its retiring president Following the ’tour he will return to the state for his family who will spend the interim with lrs Richards’ mother at Paris Idaho waits the graduate college steps at the But the speaker did predict undreamed of social ‘he "ext 20 yea’ chanSfa lali- fied graduates to serve will undoubtedly find fields for their best efforts ch“?es in Attend Social At M al a d summer The committee would like to suggest "I he following Legionnaires from that water users who have most of Garland attended the District Conven their land In grain or early maturing from using all their hon of the Idaho Department held In crops refrain their Malad Wednesday evening June 6th: water to water this land after Cliru Eulus Jim Ransom Parley crops are harvested and let It remain fold Ray Hougaard Walt Rogers in the fcanals to help their neighbor have had Commander Edell of the local post and mature hls late crops as they water Mrs Edell president of te local auxil- - the benefit of their neighbors iaiy umt There were about 400 e earlier In the season Is going ahead to The committee ors from the sixth district n attendance from Blackfoot Pocatello American make arrangements to Incorporate the Falls Aberdeen Soda Springs Grace water users Downey and Preston Ida "A feature of the convention” writes Legion reporter was the ladies drum and bugle cors of Pocatello 28 ladies dressed In white satin trousers and tunics and Tam O’shanters How them gals cm Id beat tlie drums and blow the bugles And as loi drill formations they could really teoch a goed many men soldiers in the art of cadenoe “There were at'out 300 in attendance at tire banquet which was held in the basement of the Legion’s new home Good fellowship and comradeship prevailed and no one was allowed to be serious for one moment The speeches were conspicuous for their brevity "One of the touching scenes on the street was the meeting of two buddies who had not seen one another since they parted in the trenches 17 years ago It was a meeting: between our own Ray Hougaard of Garland and Cy Price of Malad These men served together and were separated during a barrage last night being: their first meeting since that time That Is one of the reasons that Legion conventions are so worth while the" possibility of meeting old oomrades in arms and reold friendships newing together with the making of new ones" the Hgraduatesvey proper asking 're iRead The t Problems Are Being Attend Bishop Farm Bureau executives and ofproject leaders and corresponding ficers of Relief Societies from 'this district were Ogden visitors yesterday where they attended the 8th Annual Farm Women's luncheon given by the retail merchant's division of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce The luncheon was held at the Hotel Ben Lomond at noon An address by Dr E O Peterson President of the U S A C was a special feature of tho occasion In addition to the luncheon the women were given tickets to their choice of theatres to be used’ after 6 m and provided with free hotel accomodations for the night A number of ladles from Garland and and East Tremonton groups made the trip Including: Mrs A R Capener Miss Edna Capener Mrs Geo"Henrie Mrs Geo A Beal Mrs P E Ault Mrs Mrs Lewis Abbott Gen Abbott and Mrs LaVon Garfield Womens f Ward Officers Are Hosts to Bishop At Testimonial Bear Rhrer Water “d one! Promised th? S Every e being congratu ated Thursday June 14 at her home knows that college gl'adua-- ! a 1!1? ?1VC11 is dp V"ied assurance no of eaI tion an enterUrmnn needs of the lhc t0 county orueis at Brigham City portunity today for cppoV - IJ1 ttlnt(Le k ecds theyjon June-1tunities are scarce in every uu7to further adapt The world is in a1 can field Mrs Lewis Llijwlute and Mr and to niselves fil along with state of readjustment Hunter Gaddie and elite: tne res 01 mankind whOjiura Gue were shoppingds'm Giucn college graduate now favor-- j MoncAy" s0 is as much at sea as the less ma-ae7ecrj us ar as raimri£ educated man in thatgener- t Base- ally speaking he has yet to ie' make a place for himself in Miss Naomi Rich was a guest of Mrs Roll Flirr J No limousine a- - Mark Nichols the fore part of this week LCaII LHigt 1 GgC T the WOrV-- the WOMEN LEADERS ARE OGDEN CLUB GUESTS Heads New Reported Active attSZSlMany s i Groups of State with them he objects Richards Testimonial :o the domination of the A large audience almost filled the money interests who thru tabernacle Sunday evening to partici high interest rates and bus- 10 Blsh°P Rich corner the!lards anda testimonlal ness nrlvantao-family who are leaving the national wealth with the nat— ward wiiw engage in missionary resu’t that there is want W0lk in Minnesota and the surround- states ji-- TEAM BALL READY FOR ACTION' Nichols -- NUMBER 45 UTAH JUNE 8 1934 The American Legion Junior ball teams will play two games at Brigham City today the first contest to start Mhtk Nichols was unanimously sus Two tftams promptly at oclocfc p m tained as of the Garland ward from Garland alstrict play two teams to succeed bishop Bishop Wilford W Richards from the Brigham district at the regular meeting of the ward SunThe Junior clubs have been day afternoon ing considerable attention In the Bishop Richards was released with a Declared this season No charges will be made hi case of rain no games will be vote of thanks for his activities of the past years at the same meeting J H played h’kham a rtf D Henry Manning coun- Tire committee advises that the list of players has simmered down to about sellers vto Bishop Richards were sus Farm debt adjustment work under' each district and the pick of tained to acf In the same capacity to in twenty state the committee assisted by the 75 the 8 teams in each division will be Bishop Nichols committeemen in 23 Utah counties is seen in action Bishop Nidhols brings to the office a going forward very successfully say wealth of experience in school church A return double header Is planned reports coming from committee head- to take place In Garland the week fol- and civic affairs and a capacity for quarters leadership that fits him admirably for Mr Edell lowing the Brigham game e Committeemen in 23 the trust bestowed upon him Ward Counties of Utah are contributing their reports members are expressing pleasure at hls The Sugar Company will furnish time effort and in some cases actual choice of counsellors both being for the local Ittoys jnen for the purpose of settling transportation expense who are acquainted thru actual experdebts particularly farm debts These ience with the many details of ward m committees review the needs of the VyiriQ wri activity and who are dependable and 1 lilO 111 distressed fanner who comes to them 'JcUIflllU competent to efficiently carry on the reand adjust his debts with his creditors ligious and social activities that come on a basis of his capacity to pay on to them It is apparent that the time has come in which all persons irrespective of their preferred legal rights are ‘yield- ln& to the demands of justice and fair to Garland annexed the first half hall the in fre wiUinf accfep! of the Farm Bureau League last Satvitation committee to meet with them and in urday by ekeing out a 5 to 4 decision a conversational and friendly way work over Bothwell To All out these complicated 1’he game was a real pitchers financial prob-- i duel 'CI1IS' s ‘s the used bs Ulcj throughout Don Smith of the GarIrrigators Farm Debt Adjustment Committees land team striking out 18 Bothwell batFormulated while N Anderson The Committee wants every farmer ters m succeeded threatened with foreclosure to know whiffing liiletn local boys The Hi nr R’ver Water Users commit-that a There vas no score made until the Clt- cf re!low hls Broup mot Monday night June 4 1934 in friefcUy izens teen organized by appolnt-mt- fcuiih inning when Lee Thompson the I o L'vb i oom in Tremonton tc ment from the Governor a com- mii cj vcnt to sccpnd on a parsed rt:rcu s the water situation in our valmittee for the purpose of assisting him b'U mid hcoiea on Larry Evans hit ley to dale according to the report ol ha y in solving his farm debt dilfieul-- " us d anted to second by Ken the secrttaiy Mr Harry Drew Mr O It wll gie courage and new hope to Smnh one base wallop Vanilcet flew A Christensen was present ipprcsent-:nany such wno will m confidence lay djwn a omit scoring Evans who was the Sugar Company their problem before any member oi a most io uuid on the pitchers wind Mr Christensen Reported that on June the local committee up first the? wai still available aceording Fiun Debt Adjujmert has been apin the 5th liaire they scored three to repnts from the engineers calculaFERA as a prefer: cd more tunas on a single by Thompson pro ed under tions to vater Vvcs in the Bear River project indicating that funds will be foiiw cd Ly a walk for Evans and Ken valley 855 acre feet of water with Sm ilia single scoring Thompson Then careful use It will be able to spread the incontinuance for an provided for its Joe Vania et came definite period through with a two use of this water until about Septl James 1931 Brough is chairman of the bagger chasing in Evans and Smith Farm Debt Adjustment Committee m Bolhwell scored three tunes m the Vhe Sugar Coitmaaiy has sent two this district Stft'tiViin on two puiTlcc a double hydregraphors upf the Bear River to ri d a n ipie und a6ain in the 9th when measure all the water flawing into the Continued on page 4 river and every stream that Is taken out from the Cutler dam up to the pumping station at Litton This will Legionnaires be done every two or three weeks all It was most refreshing to Plans see and hear for the first In Principle t time last Saturday Henry A Practice Wallace Secretary of Agri- ' culture who came to Utah to address the graduating T class at the U S A C We found this very much talked about person a very human individual after all His hopes were for justice for all just as our’s are His fears are the same as ours EVERY FRIDAY AT GARLAND Alf visitor Micliaelis this week is a Salt Lake City FLAME of the BORDER A vivid romance Western tdle of and border in- trigue which will appear in this paper fail to read it Do not VINGIE E ROE (Mrs Raymond C Lawton) author of this thrilling story which has its setting on tho borderline between Arizona and Old Mexico knows her West from a lifetime spent in that land which still holds much of the romance of the earlier frontier days She was born in Kangas but lias lived at various points in tho Vest and Southwest and now resides at Napa Calif Among the western stories in addition to “Flame of the Border” which have placed Ler in the front rank of fiction writer prront-da- are “Nameless River” “Primal Lure” and “Ilcart of Night Wind” Thit author hat finer rillrn a bt'ttrr story than "Name cj the Border” Read it a it it published fa these columns u Around two long tables beautifully decorated in pink and green approx80 executive imately officers of the Garland ward auxiliaries and their partners gathered Saturday night at a banquet in honor of their retiring bishWilford W Richards op Mark Nichols master of ceremonies saw' to it that there was enough fun between the speeches of farewell to keep tlie evening from getting too ser ious Tribute from every group were showered upon the Richards family wire had in their years ol activity here endeared themselves to the active workers of the ward who were represented by the organization heads Inasmuch as Bishop Richards birthday was not far away he was presented with a magnificent birthday cake top ped with more candles than he thot should be there Before blowing out the lighted candles he wished for the ward that had shown so many accom plishments the past few years during continuation of the same spirit of zeai and whole hearted cooperation that Government Wheat Modified Rulings Due to Drouth Growers Asked To Salvage Crops On Land Put Out Of Production TO AVAILABLE PERMITS DAMAGED SALVAGE WHEAT FS R HAY over Drouth conditions prevailing the entire agricultural arc of the United State are of sufficient seriousness the to cause Agricultural to alter Administration Adjustment contracts of wheat rulings In th growers with the U 8 government T E Adama Word received by Thursday morning from Geo" E Farrell chief of the Wheat 8ectton of the AdministraAgricultural Adjustment tion at Washington discloses that contract signers will be allowed and are advised to salvage all forage crops that may have been grown on acreage they have taken 0ufc of wheat production this year Heretofore the contract pro- visions have not permitted use of such on New Regulations crops in any way this matter will be available in the near future In a letter received from Mr Farrell local wheat committee! are also instructed that there will now be no obobjection to cutting wheat crops th viously will not mature for hay providing the county allotment committee Re informed of the condition and a permit secured to do this the same as the contract allows for crops partially in any manner This regdestroyed istration is necessary because the contract requires that each producer must seed in a workmanlike manner at least 54 per cent and not oyer 85 per cent of hls base acreage! In cases of this kind the producer who has seeded his acre- -' age and now makes application to the committee will be allowed to salvage It by cutting for hay and he will experience no difficulties whatever as a result it had characterized it thus far predict Set ing that if such should prevail even Last finer things would be achieved in the future Fallow At the conclusion of the program oi talks readings and musical numbers Mrs Richards was presented with a for loans for summer Applications leather purse t‘y the group and the fallowing or for fallowing and purreBishop with a Gladstone Both of chasing winter seed wheat must be bag the honored guests responded with ex- ceived by the regional office not later of gratitude and appreciapressions than June 15 1834 For convenience tion for the friendship of the people of of borrowers In Box Elder county apreceived each Monthe ward and for the evening’s gilts plications are being of sentiment and material things as day at the Court House at Brigham Willie Government well The gifts were very ably pre City by Vernal loan supervisor sented by Horace Woffinden superintendent of the Sunday School The maximum allowance per acre for With the exception of Grant who at fallowing will be $1 00 and for the purthe time was In Paris Idaho all mem- chase of seed wheaC not to exceed $100 bers of the Bishop’s family were pre per acre Where the loan is made for sent and also his mother from Logan the combined purpose of summer fallowing and the purchase of seed wheat the advance for summer fallowing will STAKE M I A TO be made now and the advance for the GET INTO FINALS purchase of seed wheat at the time of The security shall be a first seeding Miss Maurlne Cook of Tremonton lien on all crops to be harvested on the winner of the girls’ retold story conthe lands summer fallowed and test In the Bear River stake has then loan shall not be due until the fall of named to enter the finals in the all 1935 church competition at Salt Lake City this Mr Wrn King received word ThursMiss Jessie Manning of Garland was day afternoon that his sister Mrs second position in the ratings Caroline McCormick of Flagstaff Ariz given for final selection in the Gleaner Girls' had been kUled In an automobile acShe will not cident near Cedar City public speaking division participate in the finals unless the first place selection falls to enter Cooksont Playing At It is reported also that the Tremon Moonlight Garderi ton dancing entry Mr and Mrs Alvls Anderson was given second position Much interest is being shown in the for contest the final candidates engagement of Frank Cookson and his famous Salt Lake Old Mill Orchestra Mr and Mrs M L Nichols and Mrs which is to appear at the opening of Nichols’ sister Mary visited at the Mark the newly remodelled and decorated Nichols home Monday Moonlight Gardens in Tremonton next Sunday night at a gala midnight Legion Women Visit dancing starting at 1205 Date Securing Veteran’s Hospital of Legionnaires and delegation Auxiliary meml'ers went to Sait Lake City Friday evening and presented a program of talks and musical numbeis The program at the Veterans Hospital a violm solo Mildied consisted Stone vocal sclo Mrs L talk Ezra Jensen saw solo sti nt Charles Last and Roy Manning comet D'lo G G Ray Hougaai'd Fred Nye vocal solo Sweeten tap dance June Ciayner aiid June acted as Mir Orplvi Leonard musical ail numlxrs for accompanist state adjutant of Mr O’to Wiel-'the Ameiican legion Mrs Norman ’Sinus state chiman of welfare work Miss Betty But hbraiu n and Mrs met the vistois Ii Leona’d the chief of staff conducted EUck A group thru the hospital Those who made the trip weie: Mr For Loans promptly Frank Cookson and his orchestra have been for the past five years and still are prime favorites at the famous ‘‘Old Mill Club" in Salt Lake City In addition to their engagement at the have Old Mill Frank and the boys tfren heard consistently over K S L on the air for the past three summers was the orchestra and last summer chosen to represent Utah on the C B Weitein hookup and Mrs Ezra Jensen Mr and Mrs L C ClJistophcrHcn Mr and Mrs Fred Nye Mr and Kirs Roy Manning Mr and Mrs Charles Last Mr and Mrs Cecil Ray Hougaard Mr and Mrs iBiadfoid the Mesdamcs Sarah Hiltcn May Mary Bradford Sarah Sweeten MahftHe May Ear fur Hazel Ransom and the Katherine Edell Ftrgers Cuciia-au Mis:es June Stayncr June and Mildred Stcne |