Show 1 A ’MM BOOST FOR BEAR RIVER VALLE T IS A BOOST FOR YOURSELF T SEND TIIE NEWS TO US ADVERTISE IN THE PAPER THAT INTO THE GOES HOMES OF THE PEOPLE “THE GARLAND TIMES" 3v VOLUME I NUMBER IX k LIONS ENTERTAIN GARLAND VISITING CLUBS! Many Prizes At Fair A Garland Lions Club Entertain Commercial ' Club SEPT 27 1928 Early History Of Fielding 'Garland School Wins ' UTAH Social Regilious Economic and Narrative By Alvin History of Fielding Utah — Hess Under the Direction of Professor Joel E Kicks Head of the History Department U A C Logan — — April 1st 1928- - The In Large Enrollment at the Judged by the registration Bear River High L D JS Seminary for the year this institution is very School studthe among High popular ents Upwards of 400 are now enrolled and doing regular work In' teq classes each day The advanced class contains mtJVe tlia'n eighty prosjiec-tiv- e for next spring graduates Not only has the attendance Increased but in like manner the scholarship and Interest in study Is also better than any time previous as reported by those in charge The number and percentage registering for seminary la already In excess of any previous year Carlton Young iPleases At The liberty st - 7 f In FAIR At Local Seminary 1 AND RODEO GREAT SUCCESS Political Garland School was very at the Box Elder County Fair I their project work of the Garland Sugar Mill and all entries made They won second place on the exhibit of the j f school the award being a ribbon' ih The Palace Hall at Garland WES' the the specimens of writing the Eighth from last issue Continued scene of one of the most successful and Grade won second place Seventh secpart of this chapter the period from CHAPTER II ever ond and Sixth and fifth first places gatherings community spirited 3876 to 1890 will be treated held In the Bear River Valley In the Sec THE COMING OF THE SETTLERS with a cash prize of 75c Fourth Plates were set for about end and Third second places also H D Pierson Isaac Zun- - second part of this chapter tie period Squaretown from 1890 to about 1900 will be Includand thirty members of the A paper written on the Benefits of a dell Brigham Young and his proNo ed reference be Commercial will Club Kawanis Inmade In the City for House County Fair by Helen Garrett ieceived phecy Community aod Rotary Club and their wives and first prize winning $2 50 of settlers Home- first part to the earliest dians Survey of country the spirit of goodfcllpwship was ever Seventh grade was awarded second steads Railroads Land J M Hess Fielding proper but all space a ill be of the “flat” given to the settlement present from fhe time of gathering at place and Sixth grade third place trip to fiat First Well Beginning north of second p m until the “wee small hours" The with satisfied well are all the of Fielding We of part the Breaking Dry Farming When the last strains of beautiful work that the Garland School did in Land plowed for will te d evoted fully to the settlement land first furrow dance music of the Merry Makers of the fair this year and are aiming to Planting Trails followed Poverty of the town of Fielding on the silent iiriprove our work for the exhibits next In June 1877 J M Hess of SetBrigham died away Flat Nature and Nationality now of tlers night year Brigham City and George Hess of Well that sounds sentimental on the Bear River but Last Wednesday came to the “flat" to get Farmington CHAPTER III there was nothing sentimental about High School Diamond the Garland out a of logs for houses These logs SETTLEMENT— Part One the entertainment From the first School played Tremonton School a were secured from the hills In Malad minute when Lion President John J game of football with a core of 30 to ‘‘Flat" north of Fielding J M Hess Valley After hauling the logs which wehis of are 0 Firts and Brothers in favor of Garland We Grain Planted took two weeks they returned to “Speech’ Shumway gave very lcome to the end of the chapter it was proud of our team and sometime in First Houses Built by J H Hess M Farmington in time to celebrate Inone merry mix up of fun and J Richards the near future we may have opporFirst Townsite — Survey dependence Day Returning in SeptTrouble John ember with appropriate machinery for Tremonton of axjd Disagreement again playing tunity If you have never been to one of HeurySmithTNew Committee Little fall planting of grain and two carpenthese gatherings you don’t know what House on the Knoll Log School ters John H Earl and John Jones you have missed in real good fellowtwo houses 16 feet square and eight Following is the Essay written by ship and get together feelings' In them Helen Garrett of the Eight Grade of WithlrfS few days John W Hess had logs high were built Dirt was used you get the essence of life the joy of the Garland School for the County staked off section corners and for the roofs One of these rude huts quarters and the satisfaction that you Fair living sections lines and land was located for still stands on the dry farm of John are human and can appreciate the and between Fielding wife W Hess Jr This is one of the THE BENEFITS OF A COUNTY FAIR each of the boys and for his spirit of exsistence After the grain was drillCaroline Then M J Richards J M Plymouth objects that are behind service clubs The Box EldftFair is a Hess and Thomas Workman took a ed these men returned to Farmington County and a good demonstration of it was benefit to all who will take advantage team and plough and followed John for the winter and came back in the exhibited at this meeting W Hess They made a furrow around spring of 1878 only to find the grain The primary object was to promote of the opportunity it offers It is a source of interest as well as the entire holdings and thus was the had been “winter killed” the community spirit between "the In this year 1878 my father came up made in the Fielding There la some first furrow towns in Bear River Valley and to be- being very educational to care for his fathers stock but it come acquainted with our neighbor to thing of Interest for the entire family District and dry faming there received its initiation After ploughing for was not until 1881 when he was marknow him and his limitations his pos at this Fair ried There the men and boys can learn about two months during which time that he moved to the “flat" At sibilities to measure him in our standard ancf to learn his standard of more about the growing of crops thro- - about 60 acrgs were broken the Hess this time he had a difficult time conmeasurement to shake his hand and ugh the experience of their neighbors boys returned to Farmington to await soling mother when she viewed the can events kind of time land her future home what the of are learn fall The for They grains planting feel the magnetism t his grasp to fitted for theis climate or what from here on will be reserved for other In 1879 J M Hess and Hyrum Hess watch th light of joy and the twinkle Is moved to the "flat" the latter occupyMost of this Information of merriment in his eye and feel the klnd of wheat will bring the best price' chapters referred to taken from the manuscript p£ ing one of the chouses -responsive chord within owr own soul at the flour mills Hess above This is the only way by which we can In 1877 Myron J Richards Capsril was well become closely knit and community The trail from Farmington activities From this point of view beaten by this time 1876 as far north W Richards Arthur Stayner and Job Welling had akep up land and built the meeting and banquet went “over From here the settle Brigham the top" and Is sure to go on and be- their particular locality and what kind might follow the mountain road north homes in different parts of the valley come more closely a factor for promo- Is best fitted for this purpose and cross Hampton’s Bridge over Bear These men were of English descent tion of civic agricultural and social The interests of the women are River by paying 50c and then coming while the Hess men were all of function of the Bear River Valley But sylvania Dutch stock as great They may see some on top of the hill to the flat In 1879 John Earl came but soon To attempt to give a concise and new kind of embroidery or lace They most of them seemed to prefer the His brother of detailed report the very excellent may see some handpainting that would route going northwest through Corinne went south to Arizona program which our visitors were kind add a touch of attractiveness to the thence northward across Malad River Jedediah Earl moved up from Farming-to- n and located on the present Ole at the present crossing then along the enough to prepare for us would be do- home yet be inexpensive Peterson ranch where the house still ing an injustice to the ones who took The ladies see cooking exhibits that west bank of Bear River Channel from come until pact for It is impossible for word pic- “Proverty stands C W Earl did not them in their cooklng or get hints which they emerged upon tures to be vivid enough to make you oa the Flat" as the county was then known 1889 to live though he had been on of fruits and vege canning These In passing appreciate what happened Only those it may be said that the the “flat” many times before lessen thelr workwere sons of John Earl who came present who heard them can get the 4n TCiTT TomuTUoT them from Canada can see what sbly the fact that Corinne held such school exhibits They Suffice to say that the program as In 1878 W K Welling came to the an attraction and that freighters and h school that are carried out was thoroughly enjoyed by woodwork are ther£ therefore company frequented this “flat” where he later took out a home-- 1 dolng Many of stead and built one of the f ii st shingle all present are Just of route acounts for the choice of this roofed up the foundation houses After the speech of welcome by Lion a career building And the girls who take sew- - trail President Shumway he turned over the T F Coombs came with his wife In toilAt best it was a long tiresome and cooking are learning the mod luncheon and program to Harry Cald- - ing some journey especially those who us- 1885 and the house he tbuilt stands ern methods of doing things which well president of the Kiawams Club are much easier than the old ones ed ox teams Only those of the vanguai d 1928) on his old homestead who acted as master of ' ceremonies As Early as 1884 Frank J Walker s There are many Interesting things can explain this for after a few home- The things began to move from then for the children to see and also ex- - horses came into quite general use moved into a hut on part of the on and peals of laughter mingled with hibit was rie - stead then owned by Hyrum Hess see rabbits or dogs One of these oxteamstnps may They Others who dame during this early aplause greeted each number as it that have been raised and exhibited by scribed to me by Jedediah Earl a Field was given Stories were told by J C their friends Thomas While I cannot ’’eri°d were Joseph Stevenson little girls see toys Ing pioneer of 1878 Kundsen president of the Rotary Club that they could The Lamuel Rogers James make themselves after relate the whole story here I must say Workman of Brigham City W A Call John P D L Wilson J- S Clark Jacob Idea an the patience or perhaps lack of get they G G who Holmgren Chris Seamonsen things yourself you patience that Mr Earl felt in trying ’!eart Joseph S Hess C R hisUdymother Sweeten Ephriam White W V Call willBybeexhibiting homestead of more able to appreciate the efto regain the company of some of his t0° over A Anderson C J Jensen George Miller William Hess forts put forth by others friends six hours ahead of him by try in law Caroline Comof the of Chamber president and others whom I cannot mention man Therefore woman and Ing to overtake them with one of merce at Brigham City Lion Shumway child should every Names come to this Fair and en- - oxen lame goes far beyond any desire here for lack of Information Solos were rendered by Mrs L A the sports of the day as will as get of mine to Jest about it But the meth- - In bold type came later Richardson of the Box Elder High joy It was during this early period that a fuller knowledge Of the things that ods he used It make the oxen go are School faculty accompanied by Miss are the where some what amusing He overtook his the need of a townsite going on around them La Von Bates Miss La Von Bates al- friends the Hess boys just south of scattered settlers might meet to make School so of the Box Elder High To meet became recognized CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC Ogden at ten o’clock that night and a athetown was called faculty gave an excellent reading s a ituatlon meeting Sorry though am happy man was he Duet was rendered by Mr and Mrs matter PRIMARY I to state that much trouble awaited April 29 188$ to consider the W H Griffiths of Brigham City and him with his lame ox After 1881 little After singing prayer and singing again a Tenor Solo by Mr Frank Kennard was made bhair Richards W J Bishop horses is said of ox teams because Notice is hereby given that a priThe accompanist in each Instance beHHess man J of with the meeting voters mary of the Democratic of came then into general use ing Miss La Von Bates secretary This meeting was held at After the banquet and program the '"Garland Precinct will be held at the Farmington was easily the "center the Plymouth meeting house A comfrom which most of these settlers came After the banquet and program the basement of the GarlandLlbrary to investl of five was appointed mittee of who 1928 were Oct 1st at 8 o'clock Few there the old settlers dissapeared and dancing was in- - day evening “home" This cate and locate a site and report back f°r the purpose of selecting 22 dele- - did not call Farmington dulged in Among those appointed were Wm MilThe expressions were strong for such gates and 11 alternates to the Demo- - means that most of them were ler Thomas Workman Jos Stevenson at Brigham lish German and Danish descent to be promoted more often cratlc County Convention and probably Jed Earl This commitall voiced the’ sentiment that the City Tuesday October 2nd which con- - dominantly English Something more tee reported back in May 1884 and it vention will nominate candidates for win be said of this in my next Chapter 80 evening was a grand success on “Settlement” w'hlch will have to do was decided to locate on the east The Garland Lions express their ap- - the Legislative and County offices on G G SWEETEN Charlrman with the order of the people's coming of Thomas Workman's homestead TtW landbw-npiioW by Etnur Harmr tfuTflat DrTTrwrLNNESrSecretaryto manifested with the three clubs of The townsite was duly surveyed by N 111— Part 1 CHAPTER Brigham City and hope that this P Anderson June 14 1884 Work was SETTLEMENT to and made Miss Ruth Oyler daughter of Mr spirit can be fostered soon started on the east side of the It be of will the this Chapter purpose of pp the Garland Mr building for future and’ East John the Olyer grow in townsite ordto as record as the possible early of the Great Bear River Valley and Mark P Jensen son of Mr and Mrs But fortunately trouble arose as the er of the coming of the settlers by Hyrum Jensen of Collinston were mar- Box Elder County result of protests from people from the rled in the Logan Temple this Thurs- - years with some of the attendant cirnorth end of the valley who wished cumstances location of the preThe to them of Congratulations day Brig11 ins MargueritejWhiteker the school house or the meeting house sent townsite of Fielding will be ham City was a week end" guest cf built more to the west thereby equalplained also another attempt to locate Miss Vera Kidman Miss Orpha Sweeten and a number a t’wnsite will be recorded izing the distance that they must travel — '0f her school chums spent the week- - Our interest will naturallyl rivert to coming from the north with those was opfweni Fielding Laub Ronald end a: Sait Lake Ciy on the from the south east pait of 1877 ahen'j w Hess coming c ident tonsils of erated on for the removal ihe valley M J Richards then BishMonday to Logan where tney are allSins and others made their entr and adnoids In the Bear Rver the U A C held out for the attending !5I0 the valley Ths wll b e taken op of Plymouth 24th' location as decided while Jed Earl and as the beginning of settlement as ac J M Hess and others held out stubto and is whl’e E C Mr Jt and Anderson ami Mrs my and ghe isseen lately — Mr Harold Person bornly fof a change J W Hess admotored to Engham Sunday to sloping cp the gas In a brand new family ded his support to the recalcitrant facFord Sedan which he purchased re- attend the funeral services held for tion and a deadlock was reached In A’ndersons brother James Tmgey cently and Harold says trat it is Mrs fact my grandfather J W Hess held wees at hs home 'inuflicient time and oppo Some car and we ll take his verd for who died dunng the da‘a In collect in (Continued on Page 2 ) that complete city it Kiawahis and Rotary Clubs of Brigham City — $200 THE YEAR crowds which attended all Capacity showings of Delores Del Rio’s masterpiece “Romona” at the Liberty Theatre gave hearty approval to Carlton Youngs rendition of the theme song This poular young vaudeville performer recently closed with a singing and dancing act after having played from the East to the Pacific Coast where Fred Young enterprising manager of the Liberty signed him up to appear here Manager Young states that he will continue to show the same high class pictures as fast as they are available and he shall maintain his policy of novel and pleasing attractions for Garland theatre goers Mr Young returned from Salt Lake where he spent two days In obtaining for his several new productions fine little theatre Thursday and he states that he will be In a position to show a fine matinee every Saturday for the children It is heard about Oarland that Mr Young has been Investigating the late music phone and this is pracand tically the same as the Vltaphone ’ will also give the newest music cess to Mr Young i Suc- - The Overland Lunmber company has been making Improvements In their store and office The whole interior has been treated to a fresh coat of of office equippaint ment effected and the quarters present a nifty appearance pool hall has changed its It is surprising of a few gaUons energy will do are the - two inclination Energy-en- d principal ingredients of a well kept The actual cash outlay surroundings is negligible Shibata’s apearance recently what the expenditure of paint and a little the Superintendent Skidmore of visitCounty Schools was a Garland or on Wednesday of this week While was" here he visited the schools and very much pleased with the fine showing that the pupils were making Eastern States Mission Society Reunion The Eastern States Mission Society will hold their SemlAnnual Reunion evening October 6 (19281 at 8 p m on the Roof Garden of the Smith Memorial Building L D S are High School and all Interested J invited cordially E J Ellson President f Saturday CALL FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARY Notice is hereby given that a primary of ‘the Republican voters of the Garland Precinct will be held Fribasement of the Garland Library day evening Sept 28th 1928 at 8 o’clock for the purpose of selecting 22 delegates and 11 alternates to the Repub lican Convention at Brigham City Saturday Sept 29th which convention will nominate candidates for the Legislative and County offices JOHN J SHUMWAY Chairman at Fair and Rodeo A Great Success Many Attend and Enjoy Fine Performances Given What we had to say last week about Fair and Rodeo was said In anticipation We can now speak In terms of realization It was a great Fair It was a great Rodeo The best and largest In point of atendance of all that have preceded it showing growth and Increased Interest Attendance for the first day was a little dlsapolnt-in- g but this was wholly overcome during the two succeeding days The Rodeo attendance on Friday Governor’s day must have exceeded3500 paid admissions It was not quite so large on Saturday but sufficiently large to1 those who bring joy to the heart-o- f have the eterprlse In charge and are responsible for Its expenses and Visitors from all parts of the State Utah and some from adjoining states present and the expressed sentiment was all together favorable The advertising value to Bear River Valley and Box Elder County In general and Tremonton In particular pan hardly be estimated and should be made the most of to see the If pleases the ‘‘Times’’ hearted suport and cooperation jvnole given this project by many of the citizens of Garland More could not be given If It were a strictly Garland unand It apears to us that dertaking this attitude should be fostered and encouraged by the people of Tremonton as well aa the fair management The citizens of Garland we here refer to are men of fair Intelligence They have the average powers of discrimination and understand the value of reciprocity and realize that aa a matter of self protection that lor 'extended service there must be some reciprocal g return In order to perpetuate this of amity and loyalty In other words lt must not be to one sided And this has been brought to our attention During the preceeding years out of consideration to the fair management the Palace dance hall has remained dark during the three days of the fair This at the request of officials of the Fair This year no provision had been made for the entertainment of the public after nine o’clock and Fair officials when approached on the matter stated that no objection would be had to public announcement of dances at No the Palace for all three nights matter been sooner had advertisement put into circulation for this than an for extensive advertising — campaign dances in the L D S Hall at Tremonton was begun This cannot and Is not charged to the Fair management It docs however represent an attitude of some of Tremonton’s citizenship which if fostered will go far towards to stage giving Tremonton opportunity a Fair and Rodeo all their own If we were permitted £b give a little advice we would say to disinterested You have the the peole of Tremonton: Fair It Is and by right ought to be yours It is now so thoroughly established that you can afford to be magnanimous without fear of losing it It will grow to the extent that you can enlist the support or the surrounding people and towns Don’t give tne Imone no except Tremonton pression that is entitled to any of the emoluments of this very and compraiseworthy mendable enterprise if you expect the coopetation and suport of the Comwhole munity and County as a of were - Mrs passing J W the Bradford week with is in Ogden reatives Mrs Ella Bowman of Idaho Falls and Mrs Lovinia J Hansen Mr and D Maxine and Telephore MrsOeorge Charlie of Sandy were at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Hansen visiting last Saturday and Sunday of last week Mr and Mrs Lynn Hodges of Honey and Mr and Mr W H Baras nard of Ogden spent the guests at the home of Mr and Mrs ville Lewis Lillywhlte BEAR RIVER HIGH SCHOOL 1923 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Ogden High School — Oct 5th HOME Logan High School — Oct 12th Logan N C H School— Oct 26th Richmond S C H School — Nov 2nd HOME Box Elder High — Nov 12th Brigham Weber High School — Nov- 16th Ogden t |