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PUBLISHED VOLUME GARLAND VI Pertinent Paragraphs By 4 and railroads are in the Automobiles center of the stage but out here on the "western front” all is not quiet what with the sugar difficulties The growers long poorly paid have demanded a better contract than the one last year To start the bargaining off in the usual way the manufacturers played angry and offered a contract infinetely worse than last year That gives them a good position from and to start to compromise which reach a settlement In fact they can yield quite a bit now and still drive a ifetter bargain than the growers who bant yield much and still Lie anything ahead of their last year's position There will have to be a settlement or In all the arguments Indifferences dustry must go on Here beets must be raised at least we can not imagine being without them If the farmers expected their dewould be met without a tesN and justly Busthey were mistaken iness interests always want to argue about a bargain It is expected They did not expect the farmers certainly to accept their proposal either mands Of course it Is a serious bus the ss but Its Just a bargain being alright driven after all When the noise Is over' people usually go their' way the best of friends but nevertheless resolved to make a better deal next time nb matter 'who gained the advantag &ERES A BUSINESS PENTATHLON CONTEST HELD AT GARLAND SCHOOL JUNIOR The Garland school has completed the first round of the Pentathlon with some very fine results The Garland meet will be held the last week in April The state meet will be held in Salt Lake City May 12th 1934 and the national meeta In- Mexico City some Made Progress Being time in July By Walker’s The Garland school hopes to be represented In each contest Captain E M Graves of the UnitThe list of contestants here in order ed States regular army gave the Garwith their scoring of their land national guard unite his official follows: standing of approval following ids inspection Jon tors the battery here Monday Grant Cullimare'4680 Lynn Larson Captain Graves spent all afternoon 3738 Melvin Manning 3599 L R over the army pro- Walker 3438 minutely checking 3420 Gaylen Hansen perty and office and found all articles Vem Oyler 3355 Craig Plnder 3290 and records satisfactory Monday 3290 Ray White 3277 Jack Austin evening he inspected the boys and Kenneth Austin 3258 Glen Anderson their equlqment at the drill and later 3170 Ted Sato 3133 Stanley Castle-to- n tested their mastery of details Theft 3061 Ted Linford 3061 Homer performance in the fields'1 of radio Shurta 3046 Alfred White 3007 Lowalso telephone and visual signalling 2986 Keith Austin ell Hess 3004 met his approval and he commended Jack Gleason 2860 Don Bone 2873 Lieutenant Walker and all his staff Earl 2854 Betenson Reed Bishop for the good showing made 2854 Alton Harold Capener 2838 Accompanying Captain Graves the Davis 2807 Dale Jensen 2780 official inspecting officer in the even- Durrell Grover 2758 Eldon Munns ing Inspection were Major Generali 2754 Howard Peterson 2695 La Dell W G Williams of the Utah National Heber Butler 2677 Ted Nielson 2692 Guard Major Lyons also Major 2634 John Coe 2617 Golden of the 1st Battalion and Captain Cheney Carl Rhodes 2593 FarAdams 2607 Lewis Jones staff officer rell Archibald 2570 Carl Hill 2568 known the1 as local unite is The Dementus Candla 2548 Ferris Nielson Headquarters Battery Combat Train 2537 Sterling King 2536 Lee Rhodes of 1st Battalion 222nd Field artillery 2485 Dean Korth 2437 Blaine Clark Lieutenant Leo R Walker Is the com2408 Victor Coe 2400 Grant Andermanding officer The full quota of son 2334 Lynn Tubts 2242 Verl Udy 30 enlisted men were present for the 2231 2231 Rex Lewis Dale Kemp inspection 2224 Laroy Udy 2151 Bob Woffinden 2151 2070 Reed McFarland Ray Rhodes 2007 Nobou Watanabe 1906 Reed Wood 1798 ’ Seniors 3533 Keith Austin Loyal Howell 3270 Doyal Bragg 3119 Donald Wood 2962 Alonzo Leeward Tarbot 2809 2716 Austin Secrist 2295 Kemp Vaughn Lewis 1886' Dale Udy 1579 National Guard On the surface there is more economic strife and unrest this week than our pountry has seen in many years serious but that is not necessarily I Confidence In returning prosperity causes all groups to strive for advantage under the new order A thousand bargains between groups big and little are being driven There is certain to be a great deal of heat FOR YOU! pay Big Big thrills Big risks Move in seBe an international spy lect society Meet the finest peopled from every Get military Information country on the globe Boll your facts All countries to the highest bidder have military secrets to steal all countries are ready to Uuy reliable information Officers Are Pleased With Battalion County Decides To Regulate Liquor Selling Ordinance Written Licenses Of All Dispensers Beverages' An Ordinance relating to the licensregulation and controlling of containing In excess of of one per centum of alcohol by volume and not to exceed 3 2 per centum of alcohol by weight and providing penalties for violation thereof in the and Box Elder County was introduced passed at the regular meeting of the MonBoard of County Commissioners day Mar 19th The ordinance provides for a Class A license for the purpose of retailing beer in tlie original container for conThe fee sumption on the premises ing In Europe wiere hate and suspicion for such a are rife the opportunities trade should be almost unlimited The regrettable condition that makes is $1000 per year such things possible is brot to the atA Class B retail license entitles one tention by the confessions this weekj to sell beer in bottles having the label of the American couple arrested ana of the maker for consumption on the last December for jailed in France and to all the privileges premises their part in an international espiongranted to a holder of Class A license age ring The fee for one year or any part thereof was fixed at $2500 III take the quieter life myself and A Class Q retail license entitles one oven hope to see the day when there to sell beer on draught for consumption are no further business opportunities on or off the premises and to all the of this sort privileges granted to holders of Class The license A and B retail licenses ENCOURAGEMENT fee is fixed at $7500 A Class D wholesale license entitles “We surely appreciate paper your on© to sell beer to retailers for resale It reflects real credit upon our town to none of the privileges granted the money but and valley I’ll hand you to holders of Classes A B or C The for a year In advance next week” license fee for one year or any part Is at $20000 That’s the substance of what Dent fixed license shall be issued entitling No Rich said last week And just for that one a license to sell beer for consumpSubstantial issues two free he gets on the until such time tion premises encouragement Is appreciated Thanks as the applicant shall have given good to all of you for your support and sufficient bond la the penal sum with twfo good and suffiof $25000 BIRTHS OF THE WEEK Mr and Mrs Clifton Grover of cient sureties (unless a corporate surety bond is given) to be aproved by the East Garland March 15lh Boy conditioned County Commissioners C said retailer will faithfully comof that Mrs Lamar Cutler Mr and at the Swinyard Maternity ply with the laws of the State of Utah Snowville of Box Elder home In Garland March 19th a 9 12 and the Ordinances County relating to the sale keeping pound boy of intoxicating liquors or dispensing or beer RUBBER INDUSTRY Section 7 of the Ordinance also proBE SHOWN IN vides that No person sii&il sell disPICTURE SOON pense furnish or give away beer at a public dance hail dance pavillion or where public dances are held or A hill length picture show showing place The the details of rubber manufacture in the public is permitted to dance dance hall as herein used shall nil its stage is advertised in this of the Garland Times by C D be ccnstiued to Include all adjacent! rooms opening directly or indirectly Goodrich Tire Barf us Mr Earfuss declares that this film upon the dance fleer but such term not Include a cafe caberet or is interesting and ente Unirg for all slum nudcrta and adults and he wants hotel No person shall sell dispense furnish or give bcr to any person who every one to take full advantage of this ra O ': ortumty A good comedy reei appears to be Intoxicated or under the e years the film accom There a ill be age of twenty-cnand all are vclcome ro says net ue will be Mrs Wendell O Budge of Lewis Mr Barf uss Ths presented at the Paramount Theatre ton visited with Mr ard Mrs O L Winters last week Friday March 30th TO FREE trm MARCH 23 FRIDAY UTAH Local Unit of Johns Bargaining Noisy : ! V Wm Army Inspects EVERY FRIDAY AT GARLAND NUMBER 34 1934 City Council Decrees Start Combined Lions Clubs Hear Dr Eighty hungry men and healthy their chairs up to Mr Frazer’s at the Garland hotel Wednesday evening on the occasion of the regular Lions meeting The extra large group was made up of the regular Garland membership augmented by the entire Tremonton club and about 15 special guests em at the sugar factory Ajso ptoyees present was Dr W W Henderson of the U S A O faculty who was the speaker of the evening Dr Henderson’s remarks were on the subject of our blolplcal Inheritance and problems arising out of well known related facts He explained that every pulled tables A FREE” Beet Growers femininity It is such a lady that Irene Dunne in “If I Were Free” her represents o which drama In latest she with Clive Brook i concerns a dauntless The story couple wh0 hold their romance is of eLse life more 'value than anything and who therefore battle may hold critto retain it challenging society’s Unite 350 icism In Refusing Company Brook and Miss with Appearing Contract Vivian Tobin are Dunne Henry Stephen1 on Laura Hope Crews lor Members of the Garland Sugar Beet Elraine McLean and Nils Asther liot Nugent directed “If I Were Free” Growers Association unanimously decided to refrain from beet planting from the London stage success "Beuntil such time as a satisfactory rehold We Live” turn from their beets can be secured at their meeting at the high school Await Better Contract Terms Over Growers Monday evening Between 350 and 400 growers from the north Box Elder district were prethis sent to hear the report of their comA group of teachers jfrom school visited the earthquake district mittee and hear the contract read as near Kelton Monday afternoon They offered by the sugar manufacturers were long No word favorable to the companies’ reported that the cracks but not wide enough for a man to proposal was heard at the meeting Officei s of the growers1 association fall into The trip was Interesting and well worth the time they said called attention to the gravity of the The faculty members who made the situation encouraging caution and deliberation In arriving at any decision trip were: Messrs Streeper and Arbon Jolitson on the matter It was decided to take Misses Woodslde Capener Mrs Griffin and Mrs no immediate stand other than to reand Burnham frain from planting pending an offer Shurtz and Mr and Mrs Nichols THIS WEEK Council has Monday and 26 and 27th Garland On designated Tuesday aa March 24 Wednesday day for the 28th trucks will be provided by the city (or hauling away all rubbish cans and ashes that are piled where they will be accessable to trucks of the Lion’s and Civic committee and the clubs Ladles’ City The Spring cleanup gets under way officially this week with the proclamation of the mayor designating Saturday Monday and Tuesday as days during which all' yards bock and front are to be raked clean of rubllsh of every sort ready for the city trucks to haul It to the dump rubbish is to be conveniently piled American Legion ' are cooperating to All where It may be gathered on Wedneday make' these' days real clean-uthe 28th In order that no prisday to unite in asked and ’all citizens are vate or public property anywhere In ridding the city of everything useless the city may be neglected committees and unsightly John J Shumway from the Lion’s club the Self Culture will Mayor club and the American Legion cooperate to call attention to every nook and corner where rubbish has been allowed to collect during the Get-Howinter months g It is anticipated by civic leaders that this cleanup is to be only the beSays ginning of a campaign that is to be continued until every thing possible Is done to Improve the appearance owners Property of the community are urged to repair old fences paint March 25th Set At Final homes and stores and plant flowers Date To Get In On arid shruft wherever possibleof that owneverything may reflect pride First Group of civic ership and our appreciation beauty all to the fact that Due reduction contracts must be sent Into Contracts In at Once County Agent county office before these contracts be sent to the state statistician's all contracts for checking be complete In the office of the county agricultural agent In the Court House at Brigham City not later than Monday March 25th says R H Stewart All contracts that are sent In or completed after that date will be handled Individually with which the first The rapidity payment to the signers of the contracts can be made by the Secr- the can etary of Agriculture at Washington D C depends upon the thorough coopecontract signers g ration of the of this county In completing these papers Before these contracts can be sent in to the Secretary of Agriculture they must undergo a thorough checking in the office of the county agent by the county allotment committee state City office statistician’s and the state M I in Salt Lake board of review A CONTESTS COMING TUESDAY M I A contest work is now Its climax in the ward Pres Charles Wood repoits special con Next Tuesday evening test program will 1 presented beginning at 730 Three contest plays will be pre sented and three addresses given by the public contestants Every one is cordially Invited to come to the pro- The nearing ident gram more satisfactory contract by the sugar manufacturers The dpcislon of the local growers was echoed thruout the state by similar groups meeting the Bame evening All growers according to press reports have turned down the company offer of a It however is confidently expected by growers and business Interests who would be vitally affected by a decision to raise no beets that an understanding will break the present deadlock IV fore the land ls planted to other crops The Times is again filled with interesting reading Mr Ilerftrt Stayner who was reon every page ported seriously ill at the first of the ls at the home ol week Improving You will enjoy Will Rogers’ comments on Dickens' his son Will Stayner at Brigham City story If you ’ike Brisbane you’ll find his column in is the page of comics the news picthe serial story also the excellent reviews by and Bruckart and Pickard Read Times Advertisements is spending Miss LaVera Mannng this week relatvcs in Salt visiting Lake City Kirlham of Salt Joseph S City visited will his pirents on and Mrs J II Kirkham' Tuesday And there tures Mr Lake your Mr too paper It pays Marion Johnson and Miss Mable MIchaelis came over from Logan ard spent the week end at home Miss Thousands Visit office should matter Bible DRIVE RENOVIZING The Saturday Offer High School Faculty Visit Scene of Quake Center For Clean-u- p Saturday Morning CLUB COMMITTEES Notice! TO COOPERATE IN Tremonton Garland Clubs Arrange Joint Program For Evening individual’s capacities mentaj and are inherited arid are deterphysical mined at the moment of conception All that can ft done there after is to train and develop the Individual to the full measure of his natural limit ations "The gifts of man are limited” the speaker said In speaking of race trends he pointed out that of the population of the earth one fourth to one third are white about the same number are yellow and the remainder are black and brown Of these the whites are gradually decreasing and the others increasing More Japanese were born In California last year than whites he Is reported to have stated Of the white race the most success ful and cultured are hardly perpet uating themselves from generation to generation while the other classes are providing most of the population The Interclub meeting was arranged by the officers of the two clubs without the membership being aware of IRENE DUNNE IS the fact The program consisting of a saxaphone solo by Howard Green GALLANT LADY IN a vocal solo by Ronald Ogden ac I WERE companied by Ralph Kirkham and the talk by Dr Henderson was arranged "When a woman Is a gentleman she by the Tremonton Club with Vernal Is a perfect lady” That la to say Harris In charge when the woman in question possesses Merrill Furlong was Initiated Into which rare that distinguishgallantry the club es the breed of men who do the right she fashion things in the correct achieves the utmost to be attained by “IF Of Spring W W Henderson j Bishop W W Richard Mr Ezra Jensen Ms J II Kirkham Mis Ceo Mrs Orion Petersen and Mrs James Bigler attended the funeral sc vices held at We’lsville Monday Katherine Garrett for Mrs mother of J W and M W Garrett oi this city who died Fiday h ls reported that the second vrd rha-where the funcial wa- hi Id was Lira to capacity with friends who held Mrs Garrett in high esteem Ilenne Quake Torn Area r Near Kelton Hundieds of people who have never before thot of going to the comparatively barren area’ of the country on a (right teeing tour hare packed their lunches ahd’sfcftt A day viewing the evidence of the powerful earth movement which centered In th southern part of Hansel valley last week All visitors report themselves as overawed by the phenomena that' has taken place They find that" the cracks In the ground- some'oT theta miles In length actually exist and declare that some of them are of an unfathomable depth varying from a few Inches to about a foot In width At other places on the sage or covered valley floor the tremendous pressures resulting from the violent earth movements has forced piles of what appears to be fine wet sand to the surface without creating ai apparent opening At Monument Point there is a large spring of salt water flowing from a hole large enough to bury two large automobiles as one visitor described It and of an unknown depth Deposits 0f earth carried by the water indicate that it must have flowed fn stream immediately a tremendous following the quakes A large area previously dry ls now covered with water Many springs are now in evidence in this region that have been known to be dry for years UNION MEETING IS UNUSUAL SUCCESS The drive of the stake Sunday to secure a School superintjendency hundted per cent attendance at stake union meeting was a virtual O L success to Supt according one the Brough Every ward reported all officers teachers present with the excepof Penrose where a funeral kept a number away As a result of the attendance the class work at the meet mg was reported as unusually successful and tion GIRLS DEFEAT MEN IN BASEBALL GAME the Factory men have Although baseball been every night to be champions expecting they received quite a setback to their aspirwhen ations Tuesday the evening eighth grade girls nearly "white washed” them Tlie score being 11 to 1 The girls played a good game with no errors and ereri to keep it up in cri he The men did well fer games ther ace and stiffness They expect to be better when they play us again but we expect to “white wash" them then —Naomi Gaddie Eighth Grada |