Show f P MAKE YOUR DOLLAR GO FARTHER BUY IN GARLAND ertinent Paragraphs By Win V John l Pei tlnent Paragraphs has died and been burled twice yet here it is again coming out Into the Ight of day for the third time It should BRHS Publishes know by now that this is a cold cruel world preoccupied and unsympathetic It should know' too that the boom days are past1 and gone and consequently it should have been content to rest in peace along with other things that were Third Term Honor To tell the truth I had not intended to bring It tfeck to life at all But someone said “I used to enjoy reading Pertinent Paragraphs Are you going to write them again now that you are working on the paper?" I replied irt the negative but the damage was alieady done My egotism must be responsible for my bringing the paragraphs back for another lease on life Four Girls Two Boyj Gs' ‘A’ Rating in All Branch es of Study Well what this week? is there that is pertinent List This Wee! Dallin Velma Davis Lawrence Palmer DeLong Hadfleld Arlene Ileppler Orpha Hollo Jay June B" Ara AnderAdams Oral Anderson To begin with we must say just a son Mont word about Mr H N Biown who has Bowen Beck Donna been responsible Beyer Virginia for the Times for the Buchanan Noi rnu past few months Brough Dona He is at present inseveral opportunities that June vestigating Christensen Barbara Clark Vera should provide him with more remunerative employmentWith his rare Cook Muurine Crockett Alice Minnie d Checketts Dorothy ability to make friends and with bis! energy and courage he should not fin?R Chrietopherson Alice Davis lone Davis Elva Davis it at all difficult to find a placn in j Beth Jack Durfey vin Diiggs keeping with his talents Eilckson Marie Ellis Lula Farnsworth Fay Fredrickson In the mean time Mr Hoy Wahlen Fronk Wayne will again publl-- the paper with tile bort Carol Gleason Genevieve Gardner all too feeble assistance cf the heart- Phyllis Cardon Llewellyn less wretch who brings Pertinent Para Oleason Hadfielii Ross Hansen Mavis Hawgraphs back fom their peaceful rest Hess Frank Homer kins Beatrice to this veil of tears Laurenc House Helen Jensen Kleida Jenkins Paul It also is peitinent right now that Kay Margaret we have a word to say concerning one Loveland Loa Landvatter Ruby we are pleased to call a fellow townsManMortin Vern Manning Helen man of ours Mason ning Jessie Manning Hazel Wanda Melster Ruth Meldrum Twilaj H of the Milton ' State Monk Dorothy Secretary Beth' Welling has been one of our neighbors Nish Glen Nrye Fay Oyler and public servants for a good many Pack Maigaret Perry Marcus We were glad to send him to years Nelda Peterson Nick Peterson the state capital to assume his present Max because we knew him responsibilities Richards Richards Grant Nina to be a man of honor the type of mare Roberts Gertrude Rucker Doris so much needed in Joe Smith Beth Soiensen Grant: public office Somers Ira Stokes Sacue admitted As he has Lois Theurer Mildred “ugly ImplicaThompson tions” are contained in the report of Zundel Raidston the audit of his office and for that Winseler Cole Wight Leslie Wads very eas n we are certain he will deworth Josephine mand n mo:e thorough examination of hs official conduct to clear him of any charge of mishandling of state funds shortage reported is small and theaudit admittedly not complete Further examination may conceivably show inexpert recording of some data as it would be apt to do in any we are cersimilar large office tain that there he has neither condoned nor knowingly paiticipated in dishonest practice any The lit - are as We his friends at home anxious ns he too must be to see the whole affair straightened out CAROL GLEASON ARLENE Bears Win Victory In Exciting Contest First in Five Years Bear River won its first league Basketball game in five years Tuesday night by defeating North Cache in a 7 game which ended to the urge The Bears responding the home to win that dominated crowd literally snatched victory from defeat in the last few minutes or the game At the end of the first half the score was 4 points in favor of North But the Bears came back Cache with a smash that gradually brought At the end the scores closer together with 45 seconds of the last quarter for stood to play the score sank two foul North Cache Knutson pitches making the score In the three minutes after period for playing off the tie Knutson was able to make two field goals raising a clear victory of the figuresto The game was won to some extent by foul pitches made by the Bears to Oyler these belonged Three of however was the Knudson sinking two foul high point man the last in pitches and two field goals five minutes of play During the second half of the game in the and the extra period everyone game went wild the cheering was so could hardly loud that the players whistle referees hear the VICTORY CELEBRATE celebration was a school Never more hearty than the one at the high following the school on Wednesday beof the evening basket ball victory Never before had any of the fore students present seen their team w!d a league basketball game asstudents At eleven o'clock the sembled in the auditorium to the this of band music band of the appearance the first MrC C Wat under the new director his hapkins Coach Harris expressed word piness on account of the good Amid torrents of laugof the team hter from the audience Mr Streeper In tue frave a Rood account of his part aptly reciting p rformance evening's Betensen is Named Head of Medical and Welfare Group Dr T E Betenson President of the Box Elder Medical Society was elected hairman of the Box Elder County Medical and Dental Relief anti Gen-oral Welfare Committee at an organisation meeting held in Brigham City Monday This committee will have charge of medical and dental service dispensing with the county relief in connection program to those found to be in need The county child welfare organization is supervising the activities and Mrs1 Uorenson of Brigham City head of this work is a member of the newly committee oiganized Other members of the committee include the ojunty relief director the county physician the county superintendent of schoools and Dr C Hl JJ" Box Elder Schools Gel Fund Allotment! ORDINANCE Number 27 'School District Studies Federal Loan High Points Listed Conditions for Discussion AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO REGULATION TIIE LICENSING OF BEVERAN!) CONTROLLING IN EXCESS AGES CONTAINING OF OF ONE OF ALCOHOL BY VOLUME AND NOT TO EXCEED 32 BY PERCENTCM OF ALCOHOL PENAND PROVIDING WEIGHT ALTIES FOR TIIE VIOLATION THEREOF Box Elder County echools have Just received $3346747 fren the state partment of public jrstiucticn This amount is the county's chare of an! allotment of $300000 or $554 cents' per pupiLThis brings the total amount reCeiv-- J ed from the state fund up to $1611 for eaflh child of school age The total amount that may come from the state BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF GARLAND UTAH: fund according to law Is $2500 per child Last year due to the Section 1 of taxes the state was able toj shall be for unlawful any person It apportion only $2082 per capita o engage In the business of wholesale among the several districts or jetail of beer within the corporate lmits of Garland Utah without first The frequent receipls of these license therefor small amounts from the having procued a the City Council as hereinafter state materially assists this district in fromtided Inc meeting its current financing pro2 Section blems The v ord “beer” as used In the ordinance neans any beverage obtained by a'cn' olic fermentation of an infusion or t ecoctlon of bailey malt hops City and ether ingredients in drinking water a id containing In excess of of one per centum of alcohol by and not more than 32 per volume centum of alcohol by weight The void “letai'er” means any person of engaged in the sale or distribution With the publication of this issue the Garland Times the city council cf beer to the consumer and the in immediate effect a new word “wholesaler” means any person deelaies other than a brewer engaged in the conditions the ordinance governing or of sale cf alcoholic beverages within distribution of LAer in wholesale to retaileis the state jobbing quanLtie-the limitations prescribed law Sfction 3 in excess of 32 per Licenses No beverage issued hereunder shall be cent by weight may be sold as the of the following lands tarry the state law provides and licenses must lollowing privileges and pay the folfrom the city council to lowing lees in advance: be procured Class A retail license entitles the permit any wholesale or retail sales fees aie licensee to sell beer in the original within the city llmitsLlceixne as follows: container for consumption off the one The fee therefor for For the sale of beer In original p cruises for consumption off year or any part thereof shall be beled container the premises $2500 $2500 For sale of beer in original labeled! Class B retail license entitles the on or off licensee to sell beer in bottles having container for consumption the label of the maker thereon for the premises $4000 For sale of beer on draught or in consumption on the premises and to original container for consumption on' all the privileges granted to a holder of a Class A retail license the license or off the premises For the 6ale of beer on di aught or fee therefor for one year or any pari in original container $7500 theieof bring hereby fixed at the sum of f i'i00 For wholesale to retailers only 00 Cars C retad license entitles the A bond in the sum of $25000 must IkeriMC lo sell beer on draft for tho be posted by anyone securing a license ecnsuinption cn or off the premises on the beer and to rjl the privileges granted to for sole of premises lioldns of Class A and U retail the licence fee thereof being fixed at $5000 for one year liGuby Marshal Issues cr any portion thereof lie eiue Ci iss D wholesale entitles L'eer to letailers for to City Dog Owners tho btensee toto sell none of ihe privileges lerale but granld to the holders of Classes A H or C the license fee therefor for The town marshal is going to crack one year or any part thereof Cling down cn the dogs to use the language he e by fixed at $7500 of the day 4 Section Dog owners of the city will have to Any person desiring to obtain a perlicenses lieni the city for procure mit as provided heirin shall first their animals if the canines are to make an application in writing to the be allowed to live after Feb 10th acCity Council of Garland Utah setting made this! foith therein the name and address cording to a statement of the person so applying together week by Mr Bishop The city ordithe names of any other persons nances provide that dops must be with v ho may be interested In said proand the protection of the licensed business a statement of any posed public demands that the ruling be enof a felony suffered convictions by The large numlAcr of dogs at said applicant forced and if any liquor conpresent on the streets makes it nec- viction-! the details in connection to give the problem special (hoiewith and shall be accompanied essary by thp requisite fee as provided hereattention at this time Owners are required to pay a license in which said anplication and fee is to be filed with the City Recorder for fee of $500 for each female and $100 at the next regular for each male dog m theb- - possession presentation Council of this Garland Adopts Liquor Sales Laws ty Warning Byran representing the dental pro-- j of the county Mr and Mrs G G Sweeten Mr of With the probable exception and Mrs Geo O Nye Mr and Mrs special cases the aid of the committee J Snurnwav Mr and Mrs H D will necessarily be limited to caring JWcffinden and Dr and Mrs J W for those on the relief rolls prior toi Chambers motored to Malad Monday Nov 15 1933 evening and pleasantly surprised their friends Mr and Mrs Richard Davis The program of the sacrament meet! of the ing was under the direction Garland Elders with Lyman Spillman! Boulder Dam in Minature in charge Instrumental duet by the Burton brothers talk by Frank Cham to be Seen at High School solo Elder bers saxaphone Lyman Hall accompanied on the piano by hrs The Juvenile and adult public of mother talk Vemald W Johns duet is lo be given an opby the Burton brothers Talk Pres C the entire valley K Smith Music by the ward chorus portunity to enjoy a rare treat MonoO percent of the families In the ward day and Tuesday evenings Feb 5th were represented with 31 percent of and 6th At the request of the Board of EduDie total ward population present cation and the County Superintendent there will be exhibited at the High ARM BUREAU HOME School shop an exact to scale model of the gicat Boulder Dam as it will SECTION DISCUSSES appear w'hen finished in 1938 measIs a gigantic one CLOTHING STORAGE The 4model feet high 8 feet wide and 12 uring feet long Every detail of the canyon is A board o$ director’s meeting of the reservoir dam accurately reand even to the running water Home and Community section of the produced North Box Elder Farm Bureau was Details and scientific facts pertainheld at the Lion’s Club rooms in ing to the dam will be explained to Wednesday at 2 p m County those who view it by a competent President Mrs Elia Anderson was in lecturer Basil Edwards who will give to the a lecture every 30 minutes during the charge Problems relative weri in this part of the county wee exhibit The model is the work cf Jack Adismissed Aigent County Extension who spent Mis Izola D Jensen was prevent and lt' ight a young engineer and 15 months working at the dam Gave helpful suggestions 3 was o’clock county At first shown m Sugar House leader's meetThose interested may view the Anderson Pres Mrs ing vas held dam and hear the lectures at called the meeting to order County m to Extension agent Miss Jensen gave the anytime Monday from 9:00 a 9:00 a class work with county leader Mrs 10:00 p m and Tuesday from Clarence Siimmers assisting Many m to 2:30 p m A nominal charge of and 10 cents for valuable suggestions were given on 5 cents for children adults is made to cover the costs of Daily and Seasonal Storage of Cloththe exhibition ing some revised Bill rimes THINGS OUT OF SEASON Cullimore to team the the get urged idea of victory instead of defeat Mr Smith deMrs Oluf Johnson of this communheart end mind clared that if any man were happier ity was very much surprised last Sunthan he that dav it was only because day to hear the familiar clucking of he was bigger — there was more of him a setting hen and more surprised to see soon later a six months e ld Wyanto lie happy Each member of thp team said a dotte pullet come out from under the few words and received a hearty cheer granary leading a brood of downy chickfirm the crowd After more cheers and more music As near as Mrs Johnson can recall the crowd moved to the gym where the hatching took place about six the celebration was concluded by an months to the day Bom the time she received hour of dancing the mother hpn in a ship—Reported by Ted Burton ment of baby chicks fession Utah Friday February 2 1934 Garland VOLUME VI meeting City Section 5 The said City Council at its next regular meeting shall consider said application and if it appears tliat said applicant Or applicants are of good moral character and none of them have ever been convicted of a felony nor after the effective date of this ordinance been convicted of any violation of any law or ordmace liqthe traffic of intoxicating uors or beer then said application shall be granted and license issued the said City Council hereby the right and power to revoke or deny any such license fo issued for any cause satisfactory to Council said a 6 Section No license shall be Issued entitling licensee to sell beer for consump- tion on the premises until such time shall have givlen as the applicant good and sufficient Fond in the penal suin' of $25') 00 with two good and sureties (unless a corpoate’ sufficient surety bond is given) to be approved conditioned that by the City Council said retailer will faithfully comply with the laws of the State of Utan and the ordinances of Garland City relating to the sale keeping or disor pensing of intoxicating liquors beer Section 7 No person shall sell dispense furnish or give away beer at a public dance hal)( dance pavdion or place where public dances aie held or the lo daiee The public is permitteed used as herein te:m shall be construed to Include all adroems jacent opening direc'ly or infloor hut directly upon the dance such term shall not include a cafe cabaret or hotel No person shall sell dicperse furnish or give beer to any person who appears to be intoxicated or under the Influence of intoxicating liquor nor to any person under the e age of yeais Section 8 No dealer or wholesaler shall either directly cr indirectly supply give or lurnishings pay for any furniture fixtures or equipment of a retailer nor shall such dealer cr wholesaler advance furnish money or pay for any license of a retailer or be financially Interested either dirertly orbus-In the conduct or oncralinno$ the iness of any retailer Section 9 Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall rie in The proposed federal loan to the Box Elder school district for building purposes was the subject of discussion at the regular meeting of the board of education at the court house Friday Service Makes The PWA loan requested by the board was approved subject to certain Provisions Clear conditions conJust what these ditions are the board wishes asto to AH Producers certain fully before going any further in the matter In an effort to clear up the dificulties the building committee will meet with R A Hart Hog raisers from Garland and surwill meet at public works administration engineer rounding communities at the federal building at Salt Lake the Garland Library at 10 am TuesWednesday of this week according to day Februray 6th to receive copies Superintendent Hervin Hunderson of the discontracts Hog Control Meet Extension Contract and provisions of the same Nine major points of these adjustment contracts which are being studied by farmers of Utah as they prepare to take part In the government to control of production program bring farm prices t'ack to a fair exexchange value have been outlined by Director William Peterson of the extension service of the Utah State Agricultural college The enumeration of the most imcong portant phases of the tract makes it possible for farmers to of the prograsp an understanding time As gram in the least possible itemized by the extension service the nine essential features are: cuss Extension Service Issues New Forestry Circulars Tre planting circulars listing the kinds of small foiest trees that will bo available at the Utah State Agricultural farm for nursery college this coming spring will be planting mailed to farmers in all parts of Utah on February according to Paul M Dunn forester for the Extension Service 65000 small trees of Approximately 13 different species will be ready for from the nursery at Hogan shipment about April The distribution of the stock is made through the extension service Nine hardwoods and four evergreen at prices from species a’e offered $150 to $250 per hundred trees There is no limit to the number that may be however purchased L'y one individual a charge of $1 for each 25 trees will be made for orders of less than 100 The law prrhibits the resale of any of this planting stock The sizes of the trees vary from 2 to 8 inches for and from nine to 24 the evergreens Inches for the hardwoods Professor Dun reports The various species available are: Green ash hardy catalpha Siberian elm black locust thornlrss hondy cust Russian olive Siberian pea tree black walnut golden willow Austrian plneponderosa pine Scotch pine and blue spruce These species have nil been grown under farm conditions in most sections of Utah Each is adapted to soil moisture and particular requirements and these peculiarities are listed in the circular Results of the past four years of tree planting in the state show that care the hardwoods are with average better suited for farm planting than the conifers ns they are hardier and However faster gowing if special care can be given the evergreens they will be moe rrpmannt and provide better windbreaks in time The trees should be a ordered cnee said Mr Dunn Additional circulars or other forestry information may be obtained from the local agricultural extension agent or by writing to the Extension service at Logan The contract 8igner agrees to the corn acreage on the farm be operate in 1934 to at least 20 less than the average on that farm oi si oil n ’SE6I Pub C£6I aupmp operate a new farm in 1934 the size of the corn crop on previously oper- -' ated farm is to be considered Corn base stays with the land acreage 2 Acreage can be reduced more than 20 percent but the benefit payments will not be made on an area in excess of 30 percent3 The farmer must not increase corn acreage on other land he owns controls or operates above the average acreage on that land in 4 The contracting producer shall reduce the number of litters of pigs farrowed on his farm or farms or farrowed by sows owned by him in 1934 to at least 75 percent of the average numlter of all litters owned by him when farrowed in 1932 and 1933 5 He agrees not to increase above h'- ti 193j jjyri fleeter pigs he buys in 1934 6 The farmer agrees to reduce the total number of hogs he markets in 1934 to at least 75 percent of the averfrom litters age number marketed owned by him farrowed in 1932 and rut will 1933 7 Unless given special permission to the contrary the fanner shall use retired farm land only in one or more of five ways: To plant more permanent pasture to plant crops such as Literary Club Enjoys clover or lespedeza to improve the soil Musical or to prevent soil washing but not to be harvested let the land MrsEdna Muir was hostess to the stand fallow carry on a campaign to Garland- - Tremonton Literary Club irrldicate weeds or plant a farm wood Wednesday evening at her home in lot Tremonton 8 The fanner agrees not to inThe following musical program procrease hl8 total acreage of feed crops vided the entertainment: other than hay or any crops plantevening's Vocal duet Mrs Edgar White and ed asbasic for harvest Mrs Con Steffin accompanied by crops or livestock stipulated above the producFaun Qulnney 1932 or 1933 whichViolin solo Mildred Stone Mrs tion in either ever ones are higher Basic commodiQuinney accompanist ties in the act which affect Utah are: Vocal trio by the Mcsdames Edgar field corn hogs milk and its White Con Steffin and Faun Quinney wheat on the Mrs products accompanied piano by Walker with Mildred Stone playing 9 A producer may hasten the dethe violin obligato of his benefit payments by livery Three piano solos by Mrs Walker signing a “rider” in which he gives and a piano solo by Faun Quinney advance to the county permission Twelve members and six guests pre' to adjust or corcommittee sent were refreshserved delicious rect the figures in his contract withments by the hostess out recourse to him Following the meeting the members As wp:c Joined by their partners and atcompensation for the adjusttended the annual ball of the Bear ments listed above cooperating farmRiver City Literary Club' at BearRlver ers shall receive as tbnefit payments City on 75 percent of the ad$3 a head justed annua average number of hogs for market from 1932 and produced 1933 litters Superintendent Bunderson and 30 cents a bushel on the estimated yield of corn that might Selects Grade Supervisor have been produced on the land retired from production Mcnt Harmon principal of the school Central at Brigham City has Zundel been temporarily appointed to assist Funds to Superintendent Bunderson as supervisor of grammar grades in the counThe 1933 report cf Sheriff John H ty due to the inability of Mr BunThel933 report of Sheriff John H derson to handle this work and the Zundel discloses the fact that his demany duties devolving upon him in partment has saved $125160 of the connection with the CWA and PWA budget allotment for the year and rework that Is being done by the Box turned that amount to the general Elder School district fund to be applied to other purposes in the discretion of the commissioners County clerk Jos A Josephson redeemed guilty of a misdemeanor and veals that nearly every department as a has returned some of its allowance in if such person be one engag-licensee as provided herein then up-“of this way an indication-- ' that the officials are endeavoring on the filing of a certified to secure ail copy said judgment of conviction the said the people have a right to expect from their tax dollars that come into City Council at Its next regular dmii revoke and terminate the the county treasury The sheriff’s financial report is as license of said party follows 10 Section An emergency Is hereby declared Fees collected for the year on civil to exist and this ordinance shall take processes $78180 costs of city court effect upon publication collected fines $12090 pro$31000 Passed by thp City Council of Gar- perty recovered and returned to ownland City Utah this 15th day of ers S2346Q money collected and returned to owners thereof by order of January A D 1934 JOHN J SHUMWAY the city court arrests 184 j $40703 auto accidents investigated 80 deaths Mayor ATTEST: f by auto accidents investigated 5 ETHEL ROGERS There were also made 193 services of process for which no fees could be Recorder Date of publication February 2 1934 collected Rare Treat Sheriff Returns Treasury & R U' S & |