Show r Error of kltnied free to may reason is THE GAR be opinion where combat left I it — Jefferson PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Vol IX No 24 Pertinent By V Wm "'Wfl J GRIST Honoring Officers the state What with congress legislature and both in session with Trots- Installation Breakfast At Ward Hall is Beautiful ky in Mexico with European powers staging a little Social Event war of their own in Spain under the guise of a Span- An event of first importance in ish Civil war with the ther- Garland social circles and in the down agenda of the Ladies Self Culture mometer hovering breakaround 20 degrees below club was the club Installation and with snow drifts in fast held last Friday at pm Hostesses at the siiefcial activities every back yard so deep were Mrs T W Innes Mrs George that that feeding the pigs Davis and Mrs Harold Persson and chickens has become a Tables were laid in the Garland ward test of courage there should dining hall for fifty Table decorabe no end of things to talk tions represented a river down which the Ladies’ club ‘‘show boat” about in the Bear River val- sailed Small shops of white and silver served ley these days as place cards Favors were pink and carnations A delicious white luncheon Reporters questioning Utah’s legislators last week asked them all what was their hobby Quite a number named politics annual officers J U was given her authority as Gunderson president for 1937 after Mrs C H Hales retiring president had presided at a business session at which sire gave her annual report and the reports of the treasurer and the department heads were heard A long list of worthy civic accom- Being acquainted with some of those who profess that politics is their hobby to wonder we are caused just what the word means after all For a number of years past these individuals have derived their sole finfrom odd ancial support only thru political' intervention and from pay for party activity of some sort or another When a hobby reaches such proportions one just as well confess openly that it has provided jobs become a profession was served marked Continued on page 5 and social events of imwere shown to have been under club auspices during year past achieved the Past toasted presidents and the new weie by members at the breakfast Mark Nichols presided at the breakfast and toasts were' given by: Mrs R J Stayner Mrs T W Innes Mrs A R Capener Mrs F L Nye Mrs M E Andrus and Mrs V W Johns Responses were made by Mrs C H Hales and Mrs J D Gunderson Mrs Hales was presented with a vase of carnations by her vice president Mrs Mlllan Peck on behalf of numbers the club Musical during the program were furnished by the club chorus and the singing of an for the occasong composed original sion by Mrs Arthur Welling The solo part of this song was sung by Mrs Rulon Manning with the entire club singing the choruses Mrs Mrs R J Mrs M E Haws Mrs Rulon Art Felsted and Lee Isaacson Mrs A D Mrs Grace Manning and Mrs the treasurer Mrs Stayner Andrus New officers installed are as follows: President Mrs J D Gunderson vice president Mrs A D Rich secretary Mrs J I Taylor treasurer Alma W King Mrs corresponding secretary Mrs Leo R Walker musical director Mrs George Davis club Mrs F M Peck historaccompanist ian Mrs Mark Nichols and parliamentarian Mrs M E Andrus State Lawmakers Begin Labors J The governor’s message to the legislature was a piodel of conservatism and understanding of the many probIt called lems that face the state for consideration of the vital needs of industrial the state with respect to and agricultural development new school administration laws election fair trade practices and old age pentaxation and sions labor Outstanding Idea of the address was the need for economy and conservathe protive fovernmenL Following nouncement several groups are reported to have dropped their requests for state funds forvadvertislng and other purposes President Maw of the senate and Speaker Jensen of the house both - In heretofore outspoken “ radicals were also models of conopening everyone of servatism to the surprise How their actions will bear out their J words remains to be seen Maw ways has been loud la his attacks on corporations and business The legislature is already planning to set up old age pensions foe all over what s of $39 per month (gosh come down from $V0) Liquor will Speakers a discussion on some question United States Commissioner ucation John W Studebaker lected 10 regions in various public of Ed- has separts of to conduct public forum Ogden is the center of the country diussions- one of these regions Hie two high chools of Box Elder county are in the Ogden region People In this valley stated Princiare urged pal C E Smith yesterday to reserve Monday evenings of these dates to attend the lectures and take part In the liscussions College Is Favored Committee Would likely be for sale by the drink after the group gets thru with changthe law and it is believed it Is just about as well what with Utah being the second largest user of strong liquor in the Union under the present Beer will be sold by many system more dealers soon it is certain Sentiment for increased retail prices to the liquor consumer is strong and may be done to force prices something up as much as 50 per cent Much talk always is made about efforts to keep Utah’s young people at work in Utah but very little ever Is sesdone about it This legislature sion isn't apt to do much more than It seems to be Utah’s previous ones duty to educate the youth and send them to other states to add their to making those otlver knowledge states more wealthy than our own A direct primary law will be adopted which will not be as bad as was feared and not as gcod as we hoped Wayne Mason our Box Elder legislator wondered what the pay checks were for Wednesday He declared when he found they were salary' for work done “Well we haven’t done very ing VERNALD JANUARY JOHNS WM AND PUBLISHER EDITOR $200 Per Year 15 1937 Box Elder Coining Former Valley Girl Charles Munns On Coast Wednesday For Ball Game Dies With Bears Tonight Wood Charles Munns an infant child Mildred have died Bears Have One Victory To Start Season’s Play History of Beet Mrs at at morning Mrs Munns 27 wife Angeles and reported here to are o’clock Munns was fonnerly Miss Mildred Wood daughter of Mr and Mrs Ellis Wood of Howell prior to her marriage to Charles Munns six years ago The baby Is their second will be packed gymnasium of tonight's encounter Elder and Bear River child Mrs- Munns is survived by her husteams is the general seats have been band and one chid her parents one two provided fq§ both the lower floor and borthcr Lynzi Wpod of Howell sisters Mrs Floyd Carter of Park Valthe balcony The local team’s victory over Weber ley and Lida Wood recently married last Friday will ’doubtless be a factor and living in California Mrs Grace Haws Mrs F L Nye In Increasing interest in tonight’s Mrs Victor Hansen and Frank Munns game It is generally agreed that the two brother and sisters of the bereaved husband also relatives from Howell teams are somewhat evenly matched both liaving a majority that have and Park Valley will leave for Los Box Elder Angeles today to attend the funeral played together previously which will be held Monday may have the edge In that most of her team regulars last year The Bear’s chief worry seems to be the Bee’s lanky center Jensen and the right forward Fishburn both on last year’s team Bear River has only At one regular from last year Captain Vernal Archibald who started the for victory against Weber stampede by making two eleventh-hou- r field goals In quick succession Whatever the odds it is conceded Nichols’ Future that the local boys will give the visitBring Many ors a stiff battle tonight and that most of the sports fans in the comHome Hansen munity will be there to see it Win Honors Annual Livestock Build One New School at Price Utah The state committee of nine Saturthe establishment day recommended Junior colleges in Utah of seven which would be financed by the state and each of the seven proposed districts Woodward Provo M Dr Hugh which comheaded the subcommittee the piled report The program would call for establishing a junior college at Price in Carbon county and a possible individual unit at Provo unless the Brigham Young University migh be utili- Show them In eaci mill levy ing to the he of the seven districts would be Increased accordestimates of the committee The average jump thru-oinvestigators in the state would be 78 mill order to provide the district’s share ol the pupil support District No comprising Box Elder Cache and Rich school districts would of be served by the lower division college the Utah State Agricultural and 900 pupils with an estimated of w'ould require a state allocation $67500 to provide the state’s share of Ogden Awards M I A Classes Boys of the Bear demonstrated that that Is always Gold and Green Ball class showing date of the annual Gold and ball of the Garland ward M I A has been set for Friday January 22nd officers of the anM Men nounce be The ball this year is being held as the an activity of the M Men and Gleanthe ers rather than as another duty of In the offlceis A good orchestra the zed under the suggested plan The other district units would established In Salt Lake City at University of Utah In Logan at Utah State Agricultural college In Ephraim Ogden at Weber college at’ Snow college in Beaver at the at Branch A C and in St George Dixie college The state under the proposal dollar would match dollar for per pupil expenditure — up to a maximum of $75— the district cost per pupil dibe The junior colleges would inrected by a junior college board and of district university dependent boards but correlated with each of at Farmers Prizes Gets Set Date of Annual The Green Merrymakers has been engaged A queen contest is being arranged as a feature of the dance Each division of the MIA (from scouts to will name a candidate and seniors) each patron of the dance will vote upon enteiing the hall The winner will act as queen with the others being attendants For those not holding budget tickets a small charge will be made Rifle Association Meets Reports and Invites New Members Prizes Marksmanship Given Members Are the held Association Tremonton current of the first their meeting the per pupil cost The district levy reason in the offices of the Utah Auto would be upped 1280 mills to match were and Implement Co for the purpose of the state fund The figures officers and to map the of electing new valuation based on an assessed for the winter shooting program $52493000 for the district season Officers were elected as follows: George Shumann president E COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD W Sutherland vice president Rudy IS REORGANIZED Miller secretary and BUI Goldsberry executive officer E P Dalton of Willard newly electmade The retiring officers their ed member of the board of education annual report Informing the members reand Hyrum Jensen of Garland that there Is a surplus in the treasury were elected member of the board fqr the first time In years and the sworn Into office Friday at the regular membership with the National Rifle meeting of the board held at the couit Association Is paid for 1937 They house also reported the ammunition 12000 was An organization of the beard rounds on hand already perfected as follows: John W Peters to obtain the use of the Waldron vice John P Holmgren president to obtan the use of the Waldron Wm T Davis clerk president above the City Drug again building Zundel assistant clerk Walter this year Orders have been sent in O Mann attorney and treasurer for the targets and as soon as they arrive competition will again start work any yet” Shooting will be on Monday and Fri- He will get used to that before long Con tin ued on page 5 The $4 a won't make him rich Monday night Rifle January 11 day anyway of Gar- which will give the WendeU Grover formerly land and now a senator from Salt right to pass on the two bills pointive power Lake county has Introduced state senate governor's the ap- early at the River they at the Ogden high school are in the top by Livestock their Show this week Nichols’ charges again walkwith a generous lot of prizes even claimed some grand champi- Mark ed off and Culture Outlined once again Day Garfield won the grand champions avard with his carlot of fat steers He did the same thing last year showing for the local chapter of which he Is a graduate member Another to repeat was Clyde Anderson who again took the grand champion prize of the whole show for his onships again By Club Speaker fat Production of Beet Sugar Requires No More Land Or Labor Than Cane Says Love Commends Contract Garland Lions enjoyed' a “8ugar Company” program under the direction- of Don Bush of - the program committee along with an excellent supper at the regular club meetng at the hotel Wednesday evening Speaker o ft he evening was Douglas Love of the Salt Lake City office of the Sugar company Mr Love Introduced himself with appropriate stories from his father’s excellent repertoire and followed with a well told history of the growth of the beet sugar Industry from Its earliest beginnings down to the present The first successful beet sugar mill in the United States opened In California In 1879 efhe said after many unsuccessful forts in other parts of the country tho Europe had been operating plants for some time The o factory at Lehi was the first plant to be constructed entirely with American machinery and cut the first beets grown under Irrigation The sugar industry has suffered severly here since the war due to the unfavorable attitude of national law makers and the ravages of the white but stated that those fly he declared difficulties are being surmounted and a bright future seems imminent He declared that as much sugar cah be produced from an acre of beets as from an acre of cane and that as many man hours of labor go Into a sack of cane sugar as into a sack of beet sugar The only reason the cane can be produced cheaper in the tropics is because the low class labor receives such low wages Bringing sugar from abroad is Just the same as bringing cheap foreign labor here to supplant our own he contended We could easily raise all of the sugar we need instead of Just of it as the present quota law allows and do it with benefit to our soil our coal mines and our railroads and our entire national wealth aftd economy The company is constructing a mill at Toponlsh Washthis he said This is year ington one of the finest sugar beet sections A few in the world years ago the company had to withdraw from there because of the white fly The newly developed American seed has opened up all such territory again Sjieaking of the present on page 5 Anderson carlot of hogs Max to Garfield with hir placed second steers The Bear River carlot of Future Farmers took the only two In Utah grand championships won six gofour others of the available ing to out of the state exhibitors Max also showed the winning dividual fat Suffolk lamb at the show Wllford Nish won first place in the Junior division with his fat hog entry Clair Firth of Bothwell won a silver medal as a second award for stock Judging given by the Tribune Other River Individual prizes were taken by the local boys Names Directors Hansen Wins Another county winner and one not Meke from the high school was W S Hansen whose Rambouillet sheep attractThe annual meeting of the board of ed considerable attention His curly directors of the Bear River State homed Rambouillet ram took champibank was held Tuesday at afternoon onship honors for the breed Tremonton fat Bear Bank Officers December Profits of $75000 Are Turned In By Liquor Commission liquor business was worth half a million dollars to the of Utah In 1936 This was revealed Monday when a check for $75000 was turned In to the governor’s office to be submitted to the state treasury from the liquor commission The amount brought the total payments — in profits to the state the last —up to $400000 during was $100000 year An additional realized in sales taxes from the liquor business the office of Hugh' B Brown liquor control commission chairman reported was for The $75000 remittance the December argest single amount ever paid into state coffers by the liquor commission The Just state nv of Los of t Los Angeles Wednesday 8 Locals For State of Utah plishments portance Jolins Rich When the scores of law makers were gathering to their various state capitols the smallest this month group of Ml came together in Nebraska They didn’t know what to call themselves because they were neither senators nor representatives in the usual duct — FRIDAY of Everyone interested tn questions public importance along social economic and governmental lines will be interested to learn that on every Mon1 and day evening beginning February a nationally continuing until July known authority will be at the Bear River high school to lecture and con- the Mrs Besides some of those who call politics their hobby have no other activity which they have pursued consistently enough to call Department heads reporting at the an interest business trade business session were: Mrs Alma W or profession King Mrs F M Peck Mrs V W EYES ON NEBRASKA UTAH hot Junior WHAT IS A HOBBY? The ceremonies change in club GARLAND TIME UTAH To Give Weekly Lectures For Public at High School Holds Ceremonies ( Johan GARLAND Distinguished Self Culture Club Paragraphs AT MORNING There is no folly equal to that of throwing away friendship in a world where friendship ll so rare — E Bulwer Lytteo State Reports Reports of the president and secretary were heard and directors elected for the coming year The report showed the bank to be in a most Excellent progrese healthy condition during the past year was evident Stockholders declared the bank to be In shape to take care of every need of the valley In the future Named as directors were the following: Alma Theurer John J Shumway W Cannon Carl Bhriber P O Petterson The directors will meet to organize this week Reid FACULTY CLUB MEETS The Bear River high school Faculty club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs C C Watkins with Miss Florence McKay as assisting hostess Ncthella reviewed Mrs Griffin "Idiots Delight" the Pulitzier prize Music was provided by a girls play trio consisting of Ruby Landvatter Anna Watkins and Dorothy Colder Luncheon was served wood Jr ?! |