Show (TO Vol 5 No Garland 30 Farmers Refuse Mrs Knoth Entertains The Sell Culture Club To Accept The Tariff Clause Beet Farmers Met At And Studied The Beet Contract Refuse To Accept Tariff Clause At a mass meeting ' of the of the Bear River Valley held in Tremonton Feb 20 the farmers turned the tariff clause of the present beet contract down flat were but willing to accept the rest oi the contract The sentiment of the meeting was if there is a reduction in the tariff we might as well all go broke together In other words they are not able to stand a reduction in price but are y with the comwilling to go pany tariff or no tariff It is not a question of costs of production any more but of getting a little money once in a while as one farmer expressed it He said butterfat is 13 cents eggs are 10c but cheap as they are It is a little money to go on and if I turn it over to my wife it keeps her from walking out on me The meeting passed a resolution to support home industry and to Luy Utah sugar and candy The chairman appointed a committee to visit merchants and try to persuade them to handle the sugar and candy made in Utah exclusively Joe Kirkham Home For An Indefinite Stay Garland Joe Kirkham returned from New York City Wednesday evening after having spent some time in that place and other cities of the east He has tfcen touring the cities as a member of a troupe on the R K O circuit He expresses himself as being glad to be back home again for a short visit but says this city simply doesn’t compare at all with New York to Testimonial For Jack Shumway Sunday Eve Self Culture Club was the home of Mrs B G Knoth Friday Feb 17 with President Mrs A R Capener presiding Minutes of the club held Feb 3rd were read and approved and the folLa Von lowing program was given: Hales and Lila Tubbs sang the following duets "Just A Wearing For You” and "Song of Songs” Miss Lois Jordan reviewed the play "Berkeley Square” by John L Bolderston Twenty-simembers were present and five excused and the following invited guests: Mrs Frank Hansen Mrs Al Burgess Mrs J G Rhodes Mrs Frank Riser Mrs Art Felsted M A Mrs Mulllner and Miss Lois Jordan During the social hour a luncheon wag served and the club will meet on March 3rd at the home of Mrs Geo O Nye Phosphate Fertilizer Increases Beet Yield The Ladies entertained at Mr Geo Nye Entertains The Ladies Faculty Club “Just Roosevelt” a biography of the former president Theodore Roosevelt by William Roscoe Tayre was reviewed by Miss Ruth Johnson at a meetacuity Club held ing of the Women’s last Thursday at the home of Mrs Geo Nye Mrs Oneta Shurtz and Miss Edna Capener assitser Mrs Nye as hostess i Two delightful vocal solos were dered by Mrs George Clark A tray luncheon was served P M to club members and guests ren- at 6 Pleads Guilty Of Offense In Brigham City Court Chris Zincke of Bear River City plead guilty to the possession of a quantity of moonshine whiskey in the Court the which after City Saturday court postponed the time of sentence for six months on the defendant's agreement that any Federal State or County officer might search his prenv lses during the interim for the purpose of ascertaining if the prohibition law is being violated Indicating that should any such evidence be uncovered a straight jail sentence would be imposed at the time of sentence At the same time and in the same manner Oene Walker of Willard entered his plea of guilty to the possession of liquor to a and consented search of his premises He agreed to on August report back for sentence 18 Records kept by the Utah Idaho yielded 14 23 tons per acr£— a differ beet ence of 19 tons per acre In totals Sugar company show that growers who used phosphate received combining both districts the Increase a good profit by using it The season is 18 tons The average application season so of fertilizer where used was about 100 a beet 1932 was very good of the benefits were not so marked as in pounds at a cost of $280 per acre the two previous years yet a three The net Increased money return at hundred per cent return on the cost the price so far paid for l&ets of $426 fould be therefore $485 of the fertilizer used was riot so bad to field Naturally there was some difference According superintendent Orson A Christensen tonnage was in- in results L’etween station districts At creased 7000 tons on the 3800 acres Rochefort station southwest of 412 acres phosphated yielded who beet used growers phosgrown by or in many cases 179 tons per acre as against 193 acres phate on some part all of their beet ' land In terms of not phosphated yielding 151 tons At money this amounts to about 30000 Chase station 199 acres yielded 2104 dollars at the price received for beets tons 78 acres yielded 1443 tons average which without The phosphate Some figures taken from the com- Bear River station had 72 acres treat pany statistics shownig how the facts ed which grew 2261 tons and 132 acres without tridistrict are determined In the produced phosphate butary to the Brigham factory 2171 1628 tons Three stations Sommers acres of beets grown by farmers who Thatcher and Sunset on the west used phosphate on pat or all of their side of the valley with 50 percent acreage harvested an average of 173 phosphated yielded 180 and 142 tons a gain of 38 tons per acre while 1655 acres grown per acre respectfully In the north end of the valley by fanners who used no phosphate tons yielded 156 tons This Is a difference East Garland for Instance the differ16 ence 44 between tons and 1297 tons of 17 tons or at the price paid for 3 57 tons was in favor of phosphated beets $812 In the district known as the Gar- land To many farmers who have asked land factory district 1621 acres growr did oil the question as to what phosphate by farmers who used phosphate varying percentages of their land had in the past year in beet production The an average of 161 tons per acre whild these facts will be of interest at all conclusions seem to be well grounded 3427 acres without phosphate Lions To Put “Extravaganza” Put In Gas Pump tion for The various committees have 'been grouped and each of seven groups will stage a creation of their own A has been apcommittee censorship been and has this pointed busy during the last ten days polishing and fining and the results now show that will the 1933 presentation surpass anything that has been given heretofore of a series of entertainments that continue to live in our memories of The Times invites the people com Garland and the s urounding: munities to reserve the date of Wednesday March 8th at 8:00 P M fe making depression annihilating wholesome of evening Frank Peck spent two week In Balt Lake City days of last Portagf March 4th 6:30 Locals gallon to the decision made this will end the price differential so far as tlkse inteiested in this move are concerned The oil companies may pursue what course they desire with itspert to gas prices the report says I’hc movement was not in any way rtei'fleu to injure other gas dealers in the city who the committee feel by Iiavt been very much handicapped this pi ice differential But because of the attitude assumed by the oil com no other panics there seemed to be alternative and it is further hoped that an adjustment will be made soj dis- in this will not be that they kept as was chosen Dcwaine Archibald at the Weber College according to word from that college reHe entered In the comceived today petition for the office some time ago rd was one of the two boys contending for that place and at general assembly the other day the student body unumiously voted Dewain In as ‘Extravaganza Hall Weber per Discuss Great Garland Archibald 21c Garland Lions La now Lion's Club in preparing their engaged annual "Extravaganza" Tire date which the 1933 events is to be staged Is Wednesday March 8 at trie hour of 8 P M In the Ward Recreation The busily Farm Bureau Social Tremonton Lions A lR Capener spent Tuesday and Wednesday of ihis week In Salt Lake City H C Mr and Mrs daughter Nancy Ann Thompson spent Monday in Salt Lake City Hales and J and J Old Matter And Star Pupil Offer Pleating Number On Lion Inne’ Program —Also Story Of Mule The Garland Lions in their semimonthly meeting held Wednesday eveHotel banquet ning in the Garland room discussed and furthered plan for the great Lions entertainment to be put on In the ward recreation hall March 8th Committee chairmen reported on their plans for the big time and from all Indication this will be a gala affair Lion Geo Hughes read the minute of the previous meetings In place of Lion Secretary Edell who was absent which were approved tV the club Lion Charles H Last led the jungle kings in a number of song hit which resounded from wall to wall and from kitchen to lobby (Who says Garland Lions have lost their melodious voices even though they are in captivity) The Program of the evening was In of the Fellowship committee charge with Lion T W Innea in charge There was an Instrumental selection on the Trumpet by the Old Master and his star pupil on the trombone with Lion President as accompanist The ywere lively and gave us some entertainment as only Gil and Otto can They were lively and gave us some the goods pleasingly we’ll say The bills pending in the Utah Btats informally legislature were discussed and a motion wag presented and passed in which the club went on record in favoring the Rehalibltion Bill for the Blind The business men’s prize was won by Lion G E Smith which was a gold pencil presented by Lion Ezra Jensen Lion Smith is surely a proud possessor of this gift Lion J M Gaddie reported on the Boys Dog Races and also the event which them proceeded (He reports that a balky little mule planted its unsuspecting rider in the snow on a between the spot exactly half way Garland Drug store and Blue Light Service station “Thunder - struck?” “And how—”) Lion J J Shumway of the Finance committee and chairman of the committee in charge of the Lions event “Extravaganza" asked for a report from the chairmen concerning the different activities The star pupil favored with another selection and received the roars of approval from the club members after which the salute to the flag wa given and meeting adjourned CLEAN STREETS lumber of the unemployed of Garare cleaning the snow from the business restrict this Mrs Arch Hall spent from Thurs- streets in the This Is the first time any student week They will receive compensation from this vicinity has received such day to Tuesday of the week in Balt some money received from the from While there she attended honor and one of the few times a Lake City Reconstruction Finance Corporation the funeral services of her brother-lstudent outside of Ogden has received law who died last week an office and Tuesday UNEMPLOYED A land ( Mr and Mrs Blaine Betenson and baby of Salt Lake City are gruests 'for days of this week at trie home and Mrs T E Betenson The are Miss Hope doctor and Blaine Betenson Wofflnden returned Clifford Bowcutt Annie and Lorells brothers home after spending the past three Bowcutt were in Ogden Sunday weeks visiting with her sister who Is nie remained for a visit Dr and Mrs T E Betenson reports Mr and Mrs James Bigler of Garliving in Brigham City the following births: A fine fcfcby girl land were Wednesday guests of Mr Mr and Mrs Peter Jensen had as With markets generally strong to government estimate and generally In- at the home of Mr And Mrs Geo and lrs Jesse Davis WednesLos sist that beef cattle numbers on the Coombs Jr at East Garland their visitors Sunday their grandson higher during the past week Mr and Mrs Oscar Fosberg and Kent Jensen from Brigham Miss Ruth Forsberg are spending the Angeles strengthened its position as western ranges are much smaller than day night week in Balt Lake City the "white spot” as far as livestock five years ago It appears that the Austin Haws visited the week-enAlf Michaelis made a business trip markets arec oncerned estimators arlve at their Miss Gayle Bunderson For the fiist government of Brigham and part of the wek with his mother was a Friday and Saturday guest1 at In Salt Lake City last week time in many a month it was notice- conclusion because of the relatively able that all classes and kinds of small number of cows and heifers Mrs Grace Haws Austin is living In the George Hales home Miss LaVera Manning spent the livestock were on a better price leveL slaughtered under feneral Inspection Nevada George Ward was in Brigham op In Ogden visiting with Miss Last week's top on fat lambs at S610 an dasume that the females have been business Monday Miss Lois Peterson lg spending a few Miss Beth Macfarland is spending was the highest in ten months and held for breeding purposes because of Phyllis Haws low prices on the day the 610 top was establishdays of this week visiting In Salt Lake the week in Ogden as a guest of Muss The fact that barley prices during City Miss Alissa Manning of Salt Lake ed it was the highest price reported Glenna Packer d at home visiting at any major market in the United the past dropped to the lowest levels Guss Forsberg was in Logan on flatspent the ness Saturday Miss Vaudess with relatives Bergstrom left TuesStates Last wek’s top on hogs at m California since 1885 may cause $425 was also higher than the middle further Increase in cattle feeding in day morfting for Denver where she John Ward spent a few days of of Reid Persson and son Wayne western markets and the highest top California and may make the hog will spend the next two weeks visiting the week In Balt Lake on business to with relatives and friends Mrs Clyde Marsh and children of to Mon- In several weeks at Los Angeles1 business appear more attractive Payson spent from Saturday Mr and Choice baby beef heifers from a CalWillard spent the fore part of the grain growers For the Ilrsv 47fne day visiting with his brother the memory of traders Mr and Mrs E J Holmgren return- week with Mr and Mrs Wm BowMrs Harold Persson ifornia fedlot sold at $550 the highest' barley is selling at country points at prices ed home last Friday from a very en- cutt price In several weeks several dollars a ton cheaper Leon Hales spent Sunday and Monthan joy able trip to California A birthday party was given last They the Federal Ideal be as Departmer' to Although Wlth for t lltUe the week in honor of Miss Jean Richards' guest of friends weather almost po day In Brigham apparent ground for a smaller looks Mr and Mrs Oscar Forsberg spent Nineteen small guests of Agriculture 7th birthday recovery in barley prices gram tiieic and are sorry they had to come in Bothwell visiting with relwere Invited and enjoyed the party of number of ewes In the United States growers might well consider beef and home to more winter Saturday this year because of better lambing atives After the games production as the moot profitable game playing If means of CerRoland Boothe and baby left Mrs their crops freshments were served to the small conditions it appears doubtful Carn Capener and Wilson Manning cashing there is expected to be a marked de- tainly on’ present grain quotations left Tuesday morning for California Wednesday for their home in Rapid guests crease from the recoid crop of 1931 where they will spent the next two City South Dakota after a month’s barley cashed throun tn manufacture oLpork would oifera much fetter wefksjransactingbuslness visit with her parents Mr and Mrs Mrs G O Sweeten spent” WednesGovemmenr'statisticians— assert— wm "Bowcutt ?— of tfeef cattle and sale than as grain Year In and year day In Malad Idaho visiting with relpopulation Mrs N Homer Hansen and baby of Carl Welling R C Richards George atives and friends estimate the largest calf crop in the out a study of records of the relation Salt Lake City spent the fore part o' Ward A A Capener and Earl Hales history of the United States this between barley and pork prices Indi" Don Chambers spent attended a tax meeting at Brigham m season parents Western cattlemen are Tuesday j cate the advantages of pork feeding the week visiting with her Mr and Mrs A R Capener Ogden visiting with relatives dined to doubt the accuracy of this In areas where barley Is grown Saturday a few of Dr able time - On According Locals rehome Delos Adams returned cently after spending six weeks visiting in the southern part of the state Gene Isaacson and Ursel Rhodes just returned home from a trip ip to California and Mexico Mrs P D Quail is spending some time visiting with her daughter Mrs Douglas Oyler F G Korth has beer staying in Garland for the past week or so since the roads have been so hard to travel A fine tfeby boy was bom to Mr and Mrs Ross Rhodes last Monday morning The babe and mother are getting along fine Mrs Neilson of Portage Mrs Rhodes’ mother is staying them for a while A quilting bee was held at the home A nice quilt was of Mrs J O Oyler made for Mrs Ephraim Peterson A bottling and home work demonstration was held at the home of Mr A C J Hansen Friday of last wee good number of the home folks were there and some good ideas were handed around Tuesday morning some thirty men turned out witty shovels to clean put the road betwen here ''and Garland and jnakeitLpassable for the school t vans John and Lee Isaacson were visiting witl relatives Sunday — Miss Sarah Darley has been staying with Miss Mablo Korth since the road has been closed to Portage Garland Mrs Thmas P John returned home from Malad Idaho Wednesday where she has been spending a few days Max Laub of Fielding was a guest of Marlon Hoskins Tuesday night the Mrs Lois Roberts is spending week visiting here with Milton McCrary and relatives Mr and Mrs J C Howell and son Edmund Howell motored to Salt Lake City Friday and returned home SunTwlla their daughter who has day been visiting there for the past month The annual Farm Bureau I’anquet (Bear River Valley Leader) returned home with them and social will be held at the Bear MiSs Maude Baird of Brigham City After waiting for two or three weeks River high school Saturday March is spending a lew days visiting with for some word from the oil companies 4th The banquet will commence visited with respect to adjusting She promptly at 6:30 p m and will be her sister Mrs Carmen Howell and Bertha Howell Mrs differential of gas prices between Tre- followed by a program and dance The monton and Bear River City the Lions price of the full evening's entertainMiss Bertha Roderick spent Tuesclub and the City Council went on ment Including the banquet will be day and Wednesday as a guest of Naomi and Hazel Ashby of Garland record Wednesday evening in favor of 35c Mr and Mrs Clifford Archibald backing an independent gas dispessor be will High class entertainment d in lowering the price of gasoine to furnished in Balt Lake City and during spent the the that equal at the points refered to the programat withbanquet Hall Is suffering with a Lagrande talent from both above the county and the severe attack of rheumatism from outside Mrs Joseph Neilson who has been In consequence the Utah Auto & county visiting in East Garland with her Imp who own their own pumps and Those who attend the banquet are Mrs Navelle Rhodes are independent so far as the com- icquested to bring their knife fork daughter turned home Satuday panies are concerned in this respect and spoon who M and Mrs Walter E Qibbs were asked to reduce the price with have been in Logan for the past thro that these organizthe understanding weeks returned home Friday ations would Lack them in the move Dewain Chosen Consequently Thursday morning saw At Yellmaster gas selling in Tremonton at this sta- Sunday evening a testimonal will be held in the Garland ward chapel for Jack Shumway who will leave soon for the mission field Short talks and an excellent program will be given and all his friends and members of the Mrs F A Driggs was hostess to t ward are invited to be in attendance series of Bridge parties at her honk Jack will leave in the near future on Monday evening and Wednesda for Great Britian where he will fill a afternoon A hot dinner was served mission in the British missionfield at the beginning of each party after which they spent the remainder of the to time A marriage license was issued playing bridge Mrs Wynn Han rvll John Boothe of HoneyviHe and sen received high prize on Monday thea Johnson Fielding and Mrs Winona Mulllner the consolation prize Mrs Andy Austin won advantageous position and Mrs high prize on Wednesday E H White the consolation prize Everyone present had a very enjoy- East Garland $150 A Year Utah Friday February 24 1933 lituatiOIL - ' |