Show BOOST VALLEY A 'T FOR BEAR SENTIIE J RIVER FOR IS A BOOST YOURSELF NEWS TO THAT — HOMES US “THE THE PAPER INTO THE TIIE PEOPLE IN GOES ADVERTISE —— OF 'GARLAND TIMES" i VOLUME I NUMBER VII LIONS UTAH GARLAND SEPT 13 HOLD THEIR ALREADY FOR Of Fielding Early History A members and some numbers ol tie futland Lions Chib surotmcii'4 he table at the Hotel and pai look ot the b repastt juepaifd by thejocal man ag me lit Owing to Lion J J not h vinn ini d from the trip to Ogden when he had gone with many of the othc i Lions to accompany the body ot Lois Pettnson to its resting pace m the O rien lemeterv Vue P’esidrnt Ii n Sweet' n eeie ned the ltiiuheoti and afti r the singing (1 Ainenea the Lions fed ti and tievoui-ethe spii ul m in hi on'i n ”mi was ihe Ihe ftiitu e ol tin talk of Lion It h'l Hi iw n oil the (' Ilii Iwelled at speneke i length upon the pt nod of tear and tliat JilMwed the micei taint vai upon the state and discoid th it pi nailed and the final matmembers into a ing of the convention unified body of men who drafted one of the mightiest law and rn ir documents that the wo Id has known He pointed out when selfishness had given away to the born fit of the whole and union and'' love had taken the place of blgotrey and desire He pointed out the fact that during the period of Its exitance only nine- teen amendments had been added to it and that ten of these had been added shortly after its adoption leaving only nine that had been added during most of Its hundred and fifty years of its existance and he closed with the ad- monition that all American citizens and Lion clubs in particular should m uphold and sustain the constitutions its entirety Lion president Shumway having arrived announced the policy of handling the payment in advance of three months the luncheon dues and members upon the the of doing this He further stated that the Kiwanls Culb of Brigham City had invited the Lions to with them in a dance and participate The Lions club came back banquet at them and included the Rotary Club and invited them to participate with us in a banquet on Sept 26th This met with the approval of the Kiawains to are and they take it up with the Rotarians and advise Lion Leroy Manning on his musical saw with his wife accompanying on the piano rendered two numbers which was heartily applauded During the program the membership arose and with bowed head stood reverently for one minute In silent tribute to member P C Petterson who with his family are in deep sorrow in the death of their daughter Lois The proposition of obtainmg the required number of subscribers for the GarlandTimcsrwas diseussedancf the out come of this was the pledging of each member to obtain 5 more sub- scriptions to the paper The committees on Peach Day preparations reported favorably for successful entries in the paiade of Band and Special “Lions” float with private car entries boosting Lions activities The meeting adjourned by the usual salute to the flag and If plans do not go wrong will participate in the ban-of the combined clubs of Brigham City and Garland two week from toQ night Ladies Clubs Hold State Convention The Northern District of the Federation of Womens 'Clubs of the State of Utah convened Friday Sept 7 at 10 00 a m in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at Logan Vice President Mrs Wilford Porter pi esidid The convention opened with singing "America ” Invocation was by Mis W R of Garland was Address of Welcome given by of Logan Mrs Louis Fonnesbeck The morning session was devoted to the election of officers for the Northern Division for the coming year and were elected as follows GarPresident Mrs J L Haivev-oMiss Sarah Mcland Cracken of Smithfied Secretary Mrs Cm C of Sorenson Logan respondJ ing SeciPtaiy Mrs F S Peck of Garland Treasurer Mrs J H Clvde of Bugliam City The meeting adjourned Luncheon was served at the Blue Bird The aftrnvxn session was held at at 2 o'clock the Blue Biid commencing Iir P I West of the A C addressed the Lules on the sub ect of 'Peace' of thu Fedtiabd Slide Pieudent Clubs Mis Jhn Cullv was the next i spt ihC who spoke oil mineral li Mis J W ' ’’ p 'law ton r M s al ' r ’ri to n‘‘ s a na' Bear iii c Chi L r hi d V in ' '’I wee fun i'rd and I! i’nc vc it s m I f e a ' ol a VC: v a mi lium 7! t' I 'I u'Th C C'V s i" ' Ms P’richnt Vice Political Social Regilions Economic and Narrative By Alvin History of Fielding I’tah— 1S76 1900 Hess Under the Directum of Professor Joel E Ricks Hoad of the History IK pai tment U A C Logan A j mil 1st Thursday Friday and Satur20 21 and 22 will be day September three big days of the year In the Bear River Valley Plans have been consumated for one of the very finest expositions of farm products and livestock ever shown at a County Fair The Rodeo program is on a more elaborate scale than ever before and the Box Elder County Rodeo Is known far and wide as the best of all that have been staged In West the There have been many rodeos In different parts of the country this late summer and The one at Tremonton is early fall the lat to be held Tlhs augurs well for oms because there will be no attract! m elsewhere for broncho busters bull doggers etc and they will all be here to enter the various events which offer large purses and make It worth their while Puises have been enlarged this yeai More money is being offered In the rodeo departments and all t his is be- Ing done to give the patrons more for their money Admission charges have Next 1928 'rc JM'- 'CIafmcg'“V:BimfrVTf6 S S Duchess of Bedford real October 5th 1928 ’Sails' All from the Mont- Farewell Missionary Held At Collinston A missionary farewell was held on Tuesday evening Sept 11 at Collinston Ward Chapel in honor of Elder Clarence Bigler who leaves shortly for a mission to England Bishop Robert Potter was in charge and the folowing program was rendered “Let Us All Singing Community Jensen Press On" Prayer Hyrum Address of Welcome Robert Potter Cornet Solo G G Sweeten accompSweeten Address anied by Orpha by Bishop Johnson Piano Solo Miss Lois TromDunn Address J A Simmons bone Solo Clarence Bigler accompaniW ed by Orpha Sweeten Recitation ClarA Adams Address Missionary ence Bigler Closing remarks Robert Potter SingntyCiod Be With You Till We Mw furnishThe Nif "Orchestra ed splen the dances 4 for dlls were served to dance Ket a was about 200 A full purse fand presented toTFjder Bigler Several out"! town people were to bid to enjoy the party and Clarence a pleasant timel abroad and a successful mission J BRONSON AT HELLSHIP THE LIBERTY Hellship Bronson starring Mrs Wallace Reid and Noah Beriy will be shown at the Liberty Theatre Sunday Monday and Tuesday This Is a Sam Fox Production and is this side of Salt Lake being shown City for the fust tune Mr Young the manager of the local Theatre should be congratulated on showing to the people of Garland and nearby towns the best pictures obtainable and should receive the patronage of all He Is improving the theatre and is giving the public the best in the lme of movies FOOTBALL TO SQUAD STAGE GAME The first practice game of the Bear River High School will be played on the high school campus Friday afternoon Sept 14 The two choosers Capt took sides Cropley and Jack Roundy for the contest Tuesday The sides are evenly matcheQ and it is expected that a fast game wall be played The squad desires a large attendance fiom the general public NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS There will be a meeting of the Tax pavers next Tuesday evening Sept 18th at 8 p m in the Stake Tabernacle to discuss the tax problem and other matters that might come up President Epluiam Bergerson-oanAttorney Evans of Salt Lake City wall be A present to discuss these questions good attendance cf the Taxpayers is d sited so be tnm Sunday his W - Mis Ii V I: honoilng Ms J s Yinf’rt so Mis Mis I’ r s ' M i ! I is!i School Audit orium r orrimumty-- Usual Transportation P L E v Mis L IIii s F J IiP'li R tVake’ Mis An ’rus and M’S OF CONTENTS TABLE Introduction and Preface CHAPTER BEAR RIVER VALLEY Indian Description r T - Tin “a has been wi’t'enin res hi k mementa of a course in htsloi have been pui si log at t!a U A C to requests of many which of the si iviMiig )ioiicis cf the town of a in and to a desire on the part of the her to piesent and pieserve (he celt g ns ntl events in the history fi mi mam Mini ccs as possil le of Field ir Vi efloii has been made ' lx suppose d I( is not the com t lnfnnmiuon putinent to x s m ich uf the mam al was dehowevei that mots have not been li imm and to the rev 's we lived Hum th the personal iemiiuse " ahvatlon n ol ihc ni nls hi must cer’aniH feel in the 'n h 'lit in in s inquiry lino the tc have nev songs pliasit is i u tl b n made to Hovvtvei it miusi be pointed out ii' li i past n s hiding to coiiiborati an mumnie sui h sum uonungs by caietul ' ue iui t of the data usu imm the mouths Of The chrom iuv used In this pnjxr I n li p to Stine v ill stand the test for the pm d 1K76 to 1894 This is taken from of close set lit my especially who kept a caicful mold during the 'day journal" of Myron J Rlchud Reminiscences Some of the material has tome fiomjthe book" this time and Life of Alexander T Pance the Day Join nai of John W Ifess and In pal t from ward journals With such sources as these at my hand I feel quite confident and justified in making this nttrmin at the "historians art" which at best can be looked upon only as a beginning in this line of woik Also I must slate that the facts gained from the conferences I have held with some of the pioneeis will doubly pray for hemxelves 1st In their historical value and 2nd In the pleasure I have experienced In listening to real live living of the past And now after the effort ITiave hiade to collect the data for this work It has been my task to organize it Into a few chapters dealing mainlv with the social pollflcal and educational development of Fielding ecorunic religious is due In doing this grateful acknowledgement and vicinity from 1876 to 1900 my father J H Hess my mother Ellzabeht W Hess who have Continuously been at my side helping me In my task to Mr and Mrs Myron J Richards M Hess for whose valuable journal has been at my disiiosal to my Uncle and also for the rendering available of his manuscript which he furnished to such ward records as I have been my grandfather J W Hess's Journal O conference! W Wilcox E L had have I with able to review to Standing Jedediah Earl C W Earl T F Coombs Alice A Smith Daniel Garn D L when called upon Wilson and many others who have given Information prepared by A W Hansen on his Mention must be made of Manuscript father's (W S Hansen) life and by Hon M H Welling on his work It is hoped by the writer that those who read this will overlook any failings on his part and that If changes or additions need to be made opportunity for this may arise some times In the future ti sixty sectnd bull ammpixary the family of D E Mmmrq entertained at a family elvinia at his home An enjovable of ai niii wax spent during vsduchjime d r wax cprird at one lone tab’e T n T’s 'TITuTw tliTTai i' e lui til rn' p Ii1 its of comuos wTre us- bv m ’V h rn decora! ns i ' i Grazing son Lands BEFORE ONE SETTLEMENT and George Hill— Freighting Cattle Deer Prices Alexander To Life BEAR RIVER VALLEY BEFORE V J DESCRIPTION from Pwnce Corinne— John- Bill SETTLEMENT RELIEF SOCIETY HOLDS CONVENTION The Bear Page Miss Lois Petterson not Popular Young — Lady Laid To 1 wo Community Players To Present “Seven Letters” Stake River nf the Relief Societies Stake held an convention Saturday af'emoon at o’cloc k m tin xt ike commencing tabernacle with Preident Maaaiet Manning TJie progiam for presiding the afternoon opened with community singing "O Blessed was the I)nv Si Invocation was offered by O Rest “We live in deed not years in thoughts not breaths feelings not in figures on a dial We should eonnt time by heart throbs He most lives Who thinks most feels acts the best the noblest Life’s but a means to sn end that end means an end to all Beginning — God" things In the passing of Lois Petterson six- teen year old daughter of Mr and Mrs( P Chailes Petterson of this city the community was visited by a shock that was sudden and severe Snatched away in the bud of "young womanhood with a bright and hopeful future unfolding before her we sometimes wonder why these things should be But when we realize that the things of life are not measured by minutes and hours but by acts and deeds we are persuaded to sejfTiat in the life of this sweet girl mortality Is full I Mjound seeing and life artistic In been able to Aid the sublime chooser! iTTt Talented’Tfr lias given to her friends the quanVjt'this art SUnny her smile has cheered all dispositloned that have come In contact with her Obedient and with a love of home she has been a companion to her parents and a "pal" ta her mother Sincere thoughtful "hopeful” and of chummy she has made a host friends Studious faithful dllligent she has school work a her in marked pi ogress scholarship winner and a brilliant student both In school and church activities has made for a successful career What mine can be said of life than that it has been lived well and so In the call of this beautiful young woman to take on the duties and rrsposibil-iMof etuenity "The Garland Times” wishes to add to the list of sympathizers Its humble tribute to the life and character of Dus and to express to the bci caved family a desire tlfut hoe and joy will come to them In the thought hat life and Its fullness is expressed in the Ideals that guided Lois The cause of her dlmise was Infantile paralysis ep Mnqday he lasses In j fkui Befoore the advent of the settlers In Bear River Valley ones eyes in apit would see a landscape quite typical of Western proaching This valley is oval In shape compressed laterally on the east and west valleys sides bounded on the north by a high montatn displaying two peaks Gunslte and twin by name on the east and west by low well rounded rannges easily showing work of old Lake Bonneville and broadening In the south to meet the most northerly waters of the Great Salt Lake As far as llie eye Could see the monotony of the purple sage wheat grass and bunch grass would soon If such an adventurer should attempt to carry away a impress the observer last ing impression of the valley h would first be forced to say "A Hunter s and Stockman's Paradise" At lcat this is the expression that greeted me when making inquiries from some of my older friends Traversing the full length of the valley on the west side the slimy blackish waters of the Malad River slowly wends its way along the serpentine course of the river battles It Is said locally that this is the "crookedest river in the world” Its meandeis oxbows loops and occasional time worn isas the ’ lands give evidence of the Rivers long being worn down to r t cl old Bear River geologist would say Quite in conti ost to this Conliuued on Tit FAIR AND RODEO ut ' i j REGULAR DINNER ¥ i4 s $200 THE YEAR 1928 The Community Plaveis will present "Seven Lttlcis' in the B R H S Auditorium Thursday Fudiiy and Sat 22 nights Sept 20 For real hilarious comedy "Seven she registered In it Letters’ Is in a class by ltxdf affordihe siniinaryTuesday for her wmter's course ing gales of laughter ovir clever Jifies ame home that When she The cast has there and funny situations a stiffness she complained night been in reheat sal several vmks and For a and arms each member is mliusiaxtic ovir the about the shoulders Vocal Duet “The Morning Bleats" dav or two not much alarm Was felt was rendered by Mrs O L Biowgh play were the on but physicians Fiidav To tell the story would poll the fun a and Mrs O A Seager specialist Saturday tailed in and of romance and from Suit Lake City was summoned Mrs Charles Munns gave a xlmrt but there is pldity a clement interest big and heart such of medical aid talk welcoming all who were ptismt Ejen thing in the way avail and the end G G Sweeten gave a corm t solo of comedy that jou will Chuckle for was done without the amusing 9 and 10 o'clock Mondays after recalling with Miss Orpha Sweeten as an aci mno between Incidents on the piano companist day morning The roles are in very apable hands A “The The funeral services were held at Fffinint splendid talk is one of the the Slake Tabernacle Wednesday at Teacher was given by Principal C E Phyllis Paxton who cleverest and most versa' ilc women Smith two p m The Tabernacle was well and a host of relatives The Harris sisters of Fieldng au a ever to appear under community du opiPe d with tion will be seen in a role diffcient Du nds who had gathered to pay musical Selection to the depaited and to show President Margaret Manning cave a from many of the various oms she has Plavmg with her short talk congratulating the xisti rs played In the past end esteem to the’ family in their faithfulness and the vnv fne Wm Ruitenbeck will appear to splenThe Student Body of the High 'I tux did advantage in the male lead of Lois's class Se hool and membeis work that they had on exhibition role gives Bill a chance to stint Ins t The convention closed wth in a body he am In !e better has stuff than stj The bottom pulpit of the tabernacle singing "Let Us All Pus On" had since Du’ t)ie Tru'h’ was a pi ice t batik of flowers being 'Nothing was by Annie Lmi and Benediction Marion Suinmeis who is m a class tniitf testimony of love and goodness Following the meeting all ad k nad to view the gorgeous deplav of h lie of his own wheri it tom's to cmcrtv vuii' in charge of Bn hop In Inin will tickle nr funntciv v W hauls and the opening piay- grown flnu'tis uhxh had hrtn ig minute of hi upptminr Muioti ii Ttdrr Wm King thev ed on the stand in the tabernac b iianual cored m who' voik is er all assembled ii b' Pus A R Capene r in the b'e-- m well known in the nan' veil Wifoi W Rie hview the needle and art ix cast nu ms fun for a of us the nee E Smith ot had been accomplished dale th by Lban Wncox wh Ci'v a dear hi nl d of this oi gamzations t’d iv e of in th Will With holiois fumlv si st isei Mill in ''iirnd e d uiative of the At th1 during the past jeer winch Eld-li a Wei : a H ' role and mu M in ndd r hi sj luncheon was convention 4 0 (pci nTq 7 In speakers In dwelt V’x'iix Fr'i'vv evening t’jr f nf cit ii'ii hip oi a F' rle v workers nf th s s wife and r P in si u ad "u i h 'bands rthn’eJ Hi d ini bn ss (jf the nf thir pi van - Pi n ' f m s i v dis- o Mr 1(r anu M - n F M diad shed n v sin s O Mr r’’d Mrs Chaie M nis Mr I son Or m — M s O "A Sen-Mr end M M ss M Broii”h at wcic read h n Mq i tt Mr ai d M O' Ru’li John on ui'ii is hi'!l been layers Presents Garland Sept 12— The Garland schools about the best school In Box because of its neatneu Elder County and rules of enforcement We will challenge any Eighth Orade in the county for a football game We consider our- team as good as any other In the county The school has a high enrollment and all of them are practicing penmanship for the Box Elder County Fair— Written by Ralph H Inman The Ladles Self Culture Club will entertainment In give their annual Bear honor of the teachers of the River High School the Garland district teachers the Seminary and mem bers of the school board Monday even- lug at p m In the Palace Hall A very fine program has been prepared for the occasion followed by dancing An PRrents are lnvlld 10 PreBent welcome tkem feeVour teachers and n - from the Laides Self Culture Club of which Mrs Petterson Is President and from the Lion’s Club of which Mr Petterson is a prominent and active member Musical selections were given by a male quartette VomPnswl °f Geo O Fred L Nye and Nye Mark Ntch'kls They sang “The Joseph H Kirkham Lord Is My Shepard" and "Christian's God Night" Violin Solo "One Fleeting Hour” by Mark Fred L Nye accompanied by Nichols Cornet Solo "Lav My Head Beneath a Rose" by G G Sweeten accompany ed by Orpha Sweeten The last named musical number was given by special request of Lois herself before the end came Internment was in the Ogden cemetery where a large cm tape went to the dedicemetery where the grave was cated by Patriarch Pobeit McFarlaneL J7 Y7’Rllh"t The pall bearers wue Dr T E Betenson L John Shumway J Harvev Dr J W Chambers anjj C O Adnrv wL‘"e wrt c’uii'v hi’v sr Lav me Vh re the Wh re the I av my hci d L tih flowers blossom grows Mole's mingle a rose Sept8:nber29 2 -- “SEVEN LETTERS 7 p Orchestra rn i : £ r GARLAND DISTRICT SCHOOL NEWS 13-- 3 95 TICKETS QN SALE AT FORD Free Matinee Sept 19 at t' increased hh liver Valley ti hi! A herd of steers for bull dogging cows for milking contests their calves for calf roping and riding and bucking horses trained and many that are naturally wild and have been procured and selected because of thlr vicious propensities are all on the best of feed gaining strength and enduranoe awaiting the time when their services are required The best of cattle and horses are to be pitted against the We best of mankind In thlr lines are going to witness these contests for a nominal cost In comfortabel seats to the strains of vie most beautiful Band music Fort Douglas Military will be In attendance during all three days and evening of the fair and redee Those who beard t$!s great musical organization last year haven’t forgotten them and will be at the grounds of for no other reason than to again beautifuL enjoy the Inspiration their ' music brings We should all take a pride In the success of this enterprise It is truly a home product Days and weeks of arduous labor have been given by public plrlted citizens without any hope of any reward other than to give to the public something of an educational an Instructive and etnertatnlng nature That this will be accomplished is assured It Is desired by the attendants at the exposition building that those who have articles to enter should have them In early ’t(i d'e ' 8:15 Curtain 8:30 r |