Show Mr A Mrs VSm D Himes of Mr & Mrs EarneJ Nielson DC where Sunday Washington spent the weekend in daho Falls afternoon guests of Mr & Mrs E and SheUey They accompanied Holmgren Oleen Gam on the trip Ward Honors Pulsipher On THE GARLAND TIMES USAC Marching Band Departing Missionary Wilma CARIJVND UTAH Pulsipher of Logan— Wilma Garland will be among students Page 8 who will participate in Friday October 30 1953 and halftime activities with the Utah State Agricultural College band when the Aggies marching meet Montana Man University in a Oct 31iootball tilt Saturday In Korea will The Homecoming game show and safeature a With the 45th Infantry in Ko- lute to “The Star Ban-Spangled rea— Junior K Vagi son of Mr r” by high school bands from and Mrs Jugoro Vagi Riverside more than 30 schools in Utah Ltah was recently promoted to Idaho and Wyoming The Aggie marching band dicorporal while serving with the rected by Prof John P Dalby 15th Infantry Dnision in Korea will join with the three score The 45th Division has been in ceremonies Korea since December 1951 An bands in and will present a halftime preOklahoma National Guard unit The called to active duty in 1950 it cision drill on the field was the first Guard division to band will also play pep numbers enter combat after World War during the game Miss Pulsipher daughter of Mr II and Mrs J W Pulsipher of GarCorporal Yagi who arrived in land is a sophemore student Korea last August is a clerk in She is majoring in secretarial the 171st Field Artillery Ba- science ttalion’s Headquarter's Battery A former student at the UniverMr & Mrs Iee Stenquist and sity of Utah in Salt Lake City entered the Army in Novem- son Billy of Centerville spent Iwsic last week with Mr & Mrs Leslie ber 1952 and completed framing at Camp Roberts Calif Wassom Riverside Promoted J A for farewell testimonial son of Bishop Richard went with Mrs Arlo Nielson Capener ard Mrs Leland Capener of Ri- her brother and sister to Roseverside was held Sunday evening bud South Dakota Saturday in the ward’s sacrament service Richard enters the sMission Home Nov 4 and will go to the Mission A large group of friends and relatives from various localities were present at the testimonial at which the following program was AWAY AIRCUT Charley ” I said as I climbed into the barber 'hair the other evening aftfcr I’d closed up the depot for the ribbing usually starts Charley ne right away about getting fattier and a little greyer But tonight tie didn't seem to have much to jy I glanced around the room md saw that the stranger was over behind the stove So that was it I thought— Jacob Tlnser At Jeast he said his name was Jacob niht Tinser v He’d worn old grey pants with a sear in the knee and a dirty brown uuit coat the day he came to town Slis white shoes had been ripped out at the sides and torn loose along the soles But now since he wore a good pair of Christmas pants and clean shirts corduroy and a shiny pair of new black shoes The postmaster had taken p a collection for him I was as curious as the next one about just who Jacob Tinser was and what he was doing in rMr town "Is Jacob still sleeping In the Doctor's barn'’" I asked Charley s we walked down the street to Vri a cup of coffee after he’d closed the ba iber shop "Yep" Charley said 1 guess I knew what was worrying him Charley Isn’t much for eepmg books It’s awfully easy to when fctick a dollar in his pijcke u fellow gets a hair cut and forfellow down It to This get put night be a treasury agent for all any of us knew “Folks around town still feeding Jacob? ” I inquired “I guess they are Percy” “I still can’t help but think that 'here’s something about Jacob’s bifocals that look— well phony If G could only figure them out then what was up I’d know he maybe no!” "Some folks in town’d be willing to pay you if you could Some folks ain’t a sleeping so good at nights” J Charley nodded wisely like The next day was warm spring was peeking around the cor ner Jacob came down to the depot and sat on the platform enjoying I the sunshine tried to tngago him in conversation but he wouldn’t He never had soul say much much all winter long When the 10:16 came through I had a good chance to use a scheme “What was the name on the side Jaof that last refrigerator car cob?” I yelled out at him “Why — why I wasn't paying any attention” he stammered But 1 had been watching him He had been looking right at the refrigerator car as it went past! I remembered Then it hit me I’d never seen him pick up a magazine or a paper the whole winter long! Jacob Tinser couldn’t read a lick as sure as taxes! I let that all soak in for a while Then the pieces of the puzzle began to fit If Jacob couldn’t read together then he couldn’t be a Russian spy or a movie star incognito or any other of the fanciful things people were saying he was Jacob was just what he looked like But I didn’t have any more time to think about Jacob Tinser Just then a railroad detective arrived at the depot He was investigating the coal robbcues After I’d helped him all I could he stood around for a while just wasn’t that old visiting “Say Jake Tinser I saw going down the tracks as I came in?” he asked I nodded “Do you know him?" The detective threw back his head and laughed “I’ve had Jacob Tinser and his silly reading glasses thrown off more freight trains than From this a goose has feathers! time of year till cold weather! They say he holes up in some little town every winter I never could figure out how he eats He's never been known to work a day in his life!” “I guess he knows human nature pretty well And of course the glasses help” I decided “How could his glasses—?” “Well” I explamed “Nobody around here ever saw s bum wear bifocals — before! " SOME GOOD LOCKERS AVAILABLE You can still secure a choice locker for your Why not get it now? game or domestic meat We’re here to Gus GARLAND accomodate you! and Joe FflOZEfi FOODS ' ' ' ' k " JJ f v Mi $ were given by Chester the High Council by J of the Capener grandfather Bishop Leland by missionary Capener and by Richard Musical “I rumbers were vocal solos Walked Where Jesus Today Walked” by RaNae Brough “I’ll Go Where You Want Me To Go” Pauline Davis and “Prayer Perfect” by Bevan Hales a piano solo by Theron Butler and a trumpet solo by David Capener Talks Boss of A Mr & Mrs B Salt Lake City C Brough Thursday rf 'I ' sJ :ri were in Bertha J GROUCHO ' § S J ft SAYS "See the born NEW 1954 NOVEMBER 5 at your and dealer sent you! weight 3950 pounds De Soto-Plymo- tell Grover Cook and family V f $ DE SOTO i 4 g ty? i ' '“V CARD OF THANKS desire to express most sinappreciation to the many friends whose expressions of sympathy and assistance were tendered us in the loss of our husband and father and in the conducting of the funeral services at East Mrs 'A Z Garland ‘H entertain- Bowcutt Arbon presented: We cere THE STRANGER WENT By Madge 0 Adams Mrs ed at a birthday party Friday for her small son Jay 'em Groucho w fir ) f r I L-- v- Qq & y ii ff (i Nov ilte it can be yours in one day Thanks to Devoe’s new Paint Discovery! “Oh if my home could only look like imagination some work and DEVOE'S enamel For this brand new paint is years ahead in every way It's soft and lustrous like flat wall paint and yet it washes and wears like enamel And it has no painty You can roll it on brush it on smell! moving from walls to Velour covers woodwork without o second's delay One-Coand comes in 36 gorgeous decorator-testebeautifully quickly let us suggest color schemes that will tones Come in today bring to life the beauty that's hidden in your home How often have you said that I" It can with a little sensational new Famous Devoe Paints Are Sold Exclusively At (timber 'T3M7ITG ©O a 00 &1D Q G - |