Show GARLAND TIME Jdoun the ESTABLISHED Side 27th ' By V W ON PAGE iding space SEVEN we’re provfor a little message warning that may be of value you this holiday weekend- - We hope it will be of v£lue to someone There will be a lot of cars on the road— If the weather is favorable of to do ft ' SOCIETY HAS COME to assume that those who operate an industry that Is seasonal innalure and who employ people during tjiat busy period only to lay them off to hunt employment elsewhere the rest of the year are responsible to the extent that they must make heavier than usual contributions to the unemployment benefit funds It Is assumed that short term employment is a factor hr creating a labor demand that is not all that it might appear because It so quickly fades away leaving men without income and families without support Farm work and agricultural processing call men to periodic activity but because they employ students and others in their vacation term from customary activity its effects are not always necessarily undesirable and may on the contrary be beneficial to soCoal mining is somewhat ciety similar in its nature often In the winter men who work on the farms in the summer tho here the farm pay is so much lower than the mine pay that the men may consider it only a stop gap Building construe Uon is not a year round activity nor is road construction Many other industries are Influenced by this pulsing rise and fall that always leaves some men without work when they seriously need it And this in turn gives rise to the call for unemployment benefits and the current talk of a guaranteed annual the idea behind both of wage which is that society should pay the men it relies upon to do its occasional work so that they are not left in want or at economic disadvantage PLANS FOR PARTY for the annual “Old Folks” party in the Bear River Slake are well under way reports Ralph Richards chairman The party will be held at GarJune 4 and land on Saturday will consist of program dinner and other features says Mr Richards Plans at Mason Home Guests Russell L Maughn Col and Mrs spent several days here at the Glenn Mason home last week Mrs Mason is a sister of Col Maughn Mr & Mrs A G Campbell in Logan Sunday S i UTAH MEMBER 1928 PRESS AND NATIONAL UTAH FRIDAY GARLAND Year STATE MAY 27 EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION No 1955 33 Johns' IT - IS GOING to be a little hard for the people of this community to congratulate our friend William Woffinden on his new assignment as cashier for the o Sugar Company in their plant in South Dakota everyone will so hate to see Bill and his family leave Bill has been a booster In the community and an energetic member and former president of the Garland Lions Club meetings without him will - never be the same Both Bill and Veda have been active continually In stake and ward leadership and at Bill is a member of the Garland First Ward- bishopric A community can hardly spare people like that even when they have to go away to gain an advancement in their profession or business COMMITTEE OLD FOLKS AUGUST yisit-e- Cancer Campaign Raises $1320 In N Box Elder to Thirty days of campaigning the goal set for $1500 in Box " Elder County the American Cancer Society’s educational and fund raising crusade in April were generally successful according to Mrs WaTabllace Anderson chairman ulations indicate that approx$1320 collected was this in imately area Contributions were as fo— llows: Tremonton $475 Garland $130 Fielding $125 East Garland $41 Plymouth $51 Portage $35 $20 Beaver Dam $27 Riverside Elwood $34 $54 Bothwell Deweyville $48 $79 Penrose $19 Thatcher $23 Lynn $8 Promontory $5 Howell $54 Snowville $26 Park Valley $29 BRIIS $45 miscellaneous $9 The satin quilt donated by the Bothwell Relief Society went to Mrs Orvil Nish of Plymouth Anyone wishing to contribute to this national fight against cancer cither because they were not contacted during the camaign or who wish to give- - - a contribution memorial-- ' ing a cancer victim may do so by sending the money in care of Wallace Mrs local Anderson chairman or in care of your post office addressed “Cancer” Cordial 'appreciation for the efforts of all those who took part in the campaign was expressed by the local officers especially to those volunteers who did the raise Northern - So few Garland people showed up - to get the “Civil Defense Tags” Tuesday that the committee which had the project in charge has announced another " day for the distribution — The tags will be available on Wednesday June 1 from 4 to 6 pm at the library basement advises Mrs Rex Jensen One person can get the tags for all members of a family Phone Manager Shows Equipment Vincent Chiodo manager of the Bear River Telephone system explained the new equipment that makes possible the dial operation of' telephones and ' demonstrated the new Electronic Secretary at the meeting of the Garland Lions Wednesday' evening Mr Chiodo had a complete dial switching device set up which showed the action which takes place as each number of the dial is turned The Electronic Secretary takes down messages on a recorder when the telephone tape user js out of the office General satisfaction with the performance of the new telephone equipment in this area was voiced by the club members Finish Picnic Pit Prior to the meeting club members worked on their picnic facility at the city park installing and painting the benches and laying a black top surface around the area reOnly a little painting mains to be done e canhard work of Will Meet at Park vassing collecting funds and disThe next meeting of the club tributing educational literature will be a ladies night event Invaluable aid in publicizing the around the campfire at the campaign was given by the two A suitable outdoor menu and park prolocal newspapers be will gram arranged for the occasion After the next meeting the club will launch its annual calendar project which provides funds for its community development activities Awards Given Top Students At High School and awards were Scholarshipspresented to Bear River High School students with high scholarship and activity records last week in the closing days of the spring term Utah’s colleges granted scholarships which were awarded as follows: BYU— Faye Anderson Joan Iloldaway and Margie Diderick-seUSAC— Garth Josephson KenRobert Green LeJean Hansen Elaine Watkins Margaret Thompson Dale Blackham and Sidney Cutler U of U— Richard Green David Calderwood Roger Hall Rooert Edward Tsutsui Sandra Puzey Day Carol Ann Cochran and Darwin Eggli Weber— Jesse Petersen Jr and Gary Coombs The scholarship went to Diane Rose the Civic League to Mary scholarship Nursing Alice Wamke and the Salt Lake Vocational School scholarships to RaNae Archibald and Darwin AlOther scholarship' awards len were as follows: Excelsis Beauty School— Pali and Rolayne Ericksen ScholarCarl Raymon Gray — Moana Korth FFA Lee ships Mason and Max Turley FIIA Virginia Walker Library Donna Rae Eberhard The following awards were pre sented: American Legion Citizenship Continued on page 5 Woffinden Transferred New Dale Set For Getting Defense Tags TO BE HONORED Norman Petersen will be honored at a missionary farewell tea timonal this Sunday evening at Fielding He has been called to serve as a missionary to Denmark He is a son of Mrs Elma PeterMISSIONARY To Belle Fourche William G Woffinden bookoffice of keeper at the Garland the Sugar Company received notice this week of his appointment as cashier at the company factory at Belle Fourche South Dakota The appointment becomes effective June 15 and Mr Wofiin-dehas from this week until then to establish his family at the new location lie began his employment with the company here when his father Horace Woffinden was cashier here and has worked continuously in clerical capacities t in preparation for his new job Youth Work Permits Available Work permits for the summer oi 1953 will be issued as in the past at the Board of Education Office County Court House Brigham City each morning from 9 am to 1 pm up to May 31 and from 8 am to 12 noon from June 1 to September 6 to the new AmendAccording ment Senate Bill 97 of the 31st LegislafUreState-ofUtaIv- in the ' two' Gar-- ' Organizations' land wards were revamped at meetings Sunday to make ready for the season’s new activities ” In Garland First Marie Rhodes was named president o£vthe Relief Society with Ileleh" Marriott and 'Hannah Davis a& counselors and Ha Harris as secretary Released were Cora Nielson presiLueile dent and Marie King Rhodes counselors and Helen Marriott secretary Garland Second Ward also reorganized its Relief Society and named Loenza Wassora as presiwith Hilda -- PetersendentJohnson as counselors and Mabel Bishop as secretary In the group released were Vida Manning president Mildred Last and and Loenza Wassom counselors Clara Capener secretary Garwere Also reorganized the land Second Ward MIA organizations Jennie Gephart was sustained as president of the Young Womenwith Alta Archibald and Edna Wood counselors and Lois Anderson secretary Carina' Bradshaw was released as president Alta Archiwith her counselors bald and Marian Preston and Jennie Gephart secretary Kent Carter was selected new president of the Young Men Ilis counselors are Don Jensen and Robert Gephart David Brought continues as secretary Released were Arbon Rowcutt Kent Carter and Dee Christensen the water level in the well stood steadily at 174 feet As a result of the- - study Mr King is certain that the well will produce at 1000 gallons per minute with a larger pump Installation of a permanent pump awaits the arrival of an engineer to plan the project Mr King plans to" install a sprinkler irrigation system to water 150 acres of rich — land now lying above the level of During the full time of 'the test the canal r - v r Months of expense and labor that at times seemed doomed to failure appears now to have ended in success for Loras O King and with the satfamily of Garland isfactory test of a 274 foot well dug on the west hills above the The test on the well King farm period Tuesday covered a flowed during which the well wer 490 gallons of pure water n j Auxiliaries Well Test Promises New Water Supply for Lorus O King Farm sen ' stu- - dents desiring work permits must present a birth certificate or one of the church record forms (confirmation blessing etc)! to the issuing officer at the Board of Education Also the student must know where he is going to be employed and what job he is to do This is also part of the new law and must be complied with according to word from the State Industrial Commission last week Driver’s licenses will not be accepted as proof of birth' date Two Wards Reorganize r neth Ward i J A W S £x I if V 'A NEW WELL Flowing a stream of clear yure water from the pump at the rate of 500 gallons per minute for 12 hours without lowering the water table from its initial level is the proud test was conducted Tuesday on the well which is accomplishment of Lorus O King The located high on the hill on the west side of the King farm north of Garland A lr |