Show THE GARLAND TIMES Literary Meets Club Mrs With Peterson ! Published every Friday at Garland Box Elder County Utah Entered at the Post Office at Garland Utah as Second Class Matter in August 1928 Roy Wahlen Publisher Subscription Price $150 A Year The Literary Wednesday evening at the of Mrs Lewis Peterson in Oar Mrs Israel Hunsaker of Tre monton reviewed the book “The Prophet” by Garran Refreshments were served to 16 members and Mrs Erse Rose and Mrs Onleta K Shirts oi Garland and Mrs Harry Taylor o! Tremonton as special guests Club home land met SOIL MUST BEET Your Editor’s Column The Spring IT IS EARLY TIMISM BUTSPRING HAS COME— SHOW IN COLOR times OPERETTA PLEASES Only the most favorable reports are heard concerning the presentation of the high school operetta “Melinda of Astrakhan” last Thursday and Friday evenings at the B R H S auditorium Students are credited with having put forth a conscietious effort to perform their well with and evidence of careful and conparts giving sistent coaching such as only their able instructor Mr Such splendid activity is a George 0 Nye could give great contribution to their cultural development It enlarges appreciation of what is fine in entertainment THIS IS A READERS’ PAPER Some newspapers seem to exist in small communities such as ours to further he commercial interests of a small group of advertising merchants Under the present editor the GARLAND TIMES is not going to be one of that kind of papers It is to be our one aim and ambition to make the TIMES a readers’ paper first last and always Its news items are to be chosen to interest you as readers The adverising of the reliable businesses will appear consis--tentl- y in its columns for your information In this connection we wish to call your attention to our advertisers The merchant who is proud of hte ability to enthusiastically support your local paper using it to to honestly and economically serve your needs is proud to tell you what he can do to serve you The cost to him is small indeed if thru it he can convince you of his dependability and if vou respond by buying from him when you need what he has to sell THE TRAIN IS COMING BACK Under the above title the South Virginia News says: “Having blazed the permanent way across the — laid itself down for seemingly endless miles across the level land bridged every little creek and spreading swamp and roaring river climbed over the mountains or blasted its way thru them the railroad made itself perhaps the largest single instrument of national development servant of individuals and great industriesa great Amen can institutoin For some years now our attention has been focussed on newer forms of transportation simply because the new appeals to the imagination Now the perhaps Union Pacific pioneer is again leading the way back into the popular fancy with its new speed train - If it will now supplement this new passenger service with a light fast freight sendee its place in our national economy will be permanently assured FOR AT ONCE from Page drill with the seed It should be of moisture to Insure plenty against drying the seed when applied with seed Phosphate has proved especially pro fltable where applied In land broken out of alfalfa which Is always short of phosphate the alfalfa having drawn OP- - heavily on the natural available supply in the soli It is also very Important for grow ers to be sure that they are not plant ing land where nematode may do dam If there were signs of damage age In spots last year this land should be planted to other crops for two year’s before beets are planted again There is no factor which effects the return to beet growers so much as tons per acre and the company agriculturIs desirous to see every al department method applied which will make this oilreturn greater Methods In fanning now count more than anything else Of these the most Important now are proper preparation of the land fertilization application of phosphate and March planted beets early planting will on the average yield several tons hes- per acre more than April beets states A Orson Christensen Agricultural Superintendent It may be that there will be more rainy Cold days before the summer season is definitely here but there is no doubting the fact that Spring has certainly arrived We know it because people already are doing the Lawns and yards things they always do in the Spring Home owners are looking are being raked and cleaned over merchants stocks of wall-papselecting bright fresh patterns for their walls Farmers have been ing their harness ready for Spring work and right are busily working their fields to conserve the moisture that is in the soil The shiny new cars are everywhere on the highway individuals are ordering their activities Everywhere to harmonize with this joyous season We must not itate to publicly recognize that the clean-u- p time is here This year we ao not have to wait for huge snow banks to melt from behind the fences to start hauling away the rubbish of the winter Right now is the time to organize our town for the annual clean-u- n and Daint-u- n drive We must not wait and let the winter drabness of our town stay with us any longer than is necessary And we must not forget the paint this Spring A visitor here' remarked last week “Maybe you are used to it and do not notice it now but this is a dull looking That sounds as tho we ought to get busy right place” here and show an appropriate response to the New Deal cheer and optimism Our spirits could be made to rise immeasurably if we would tone up our surroundings right now with the rake and paint brush Let’s get at it in earnest next week and not stop until everything possible has been done to make our community shine forth the high hopes we feel for future good HIGH SCHOOL PREPARED PLANTING (Continued beet with Clean-u- p BE TREES FOR PLANTING MUST BE OBTAINED IMMEDIATELY (Continued from Page 1) faster growing and more useful than the conifers The latter require more moisture throughout the season and more care although they will ier at high elegrow quite successfully vations and arejnoie permanent The several hardwood species rec- -' for Box Elder county are: ommended black locust For the better situations green ash Siberian elm Siberian pea tree black walnut and catalpa and for the poorer and alkali soils: Russian olive honey locust and Siberian The conifers or evergreens that elm should do well are: Blue spruce pond erosa pine and Austrian pine on the better sites with Scotch pine being favored in the drier situations Small trees of the above mentioned for may still be purchased species farm planting from the college nursery at Logan at prices averaging about $2 per hundred trees the Last and earthquake “Instead stampeding followed orders CAROL GLEASON students have kept a conchanging exhblt In the show case In the adul tori urn for the past few weeks As well made articles are completed they are placed on display Most of the trticles In the case now Frazer and were made by Wiliiam Woodrow Jensen who are using native red cedar In their work Elden Knudsen of Portage is making a cedar chest of red cedar from the canyon west of T' — ?e long” Richardson and Roy Mormaking painter's combination and scaffolds The combination is a hinged” article with steps up both sides They will be very use fuL Clifford gan are ladders “Considerable played by the was shop students dis- during LEGAL Pursuant to Title Revised Statutes of Utah 1933 the Board of will sell at pub- County Commissioners 11c auction at the front door of the County Couit House Thursday March 22nd 1934 at 12:00 o'clock Noon one hand Fordson second Tractor The is reserved to reject any or all right bids Dated this 20th day of February 1934 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS- SIONERS By Jos Mur 9 16 A JcNephsvn County Clerk And R Capener Family Present Program Have Your of thw In the development expended valley Mr Capener told of the organizaSchool In this tion of the first Sunday vicinity In the school house at what is now East Garland It was then a branch of the Bear River City ward He was chosen as superintendent of that school He also recounted a number of Interesting events In his own life and in the life of his father a who came to skilled cabinet maker the United Stales from England In his youth At the close of the meeting Capener favored with a whistling solo by special request I min it iti'ti J ibimmiitiauiaHt4iiutniiiaiiinii4Mi Seed Wheat Cleaned and Treated Milling Co Teachers are at last giving us a little consideration Maybe It was the Mr earthquake that struck them Streeper and Mr Bishop are combining on an assignment Mr Bishop's sociology class is studying crime and will write a paper on that subject He will mark the paper on thoroughness of the treatment of the subject Mr Streeper will use the same theme to check up on construction and punctua tion It Is possible therefore to re celve an "A" and an “F” on the same paper This will help the student to con- sider both angles of the theme carefully which otherwise would probably have been neglected SATURDAY CELEBRATION Mr Smith feeling that the students deserved a well earned holiday dismissed school at two o’clock on Saturday In order that they might cele biate Students were given the choice of attending the show in Garland or dancing in the gym For those pupils who did not care to participate in these events a three reel picture show in the biology room Mil I lull Biii ti I in ? “The Hotel That Makes f You Feel At Home” ? Wilson Hotel ! i Your Headquarters While In Salt Lake City ? We Welcome You f In The Center Of AH Activities f 2 f 1 1 AUTO PARKING IN REAR FOR I I 1 GUESTS " I Rates $100 Per Day And Up 5 ? S nil lliunlniiifil(l(j)tll(lljuiui)(f)mJ SEED BARLEY TREBI OR WHITE BARLEY (BREWERS) SEE MR CLUB FASHBAUGH GARLAND WAREHOUSE What Are Your Answers ) WHEN you an tor a store a need order doc the an e tot a from plumber lectriclan useful telephone the emergency? When you to say raising a telephone”? costs to day It a In people up” Isn’t Any take but have And yet you are taking a tremendous chance of ruining their eyesight if your home is improperly lighted A child who is subjected te eyestrain caused by poor lighting at home k a victim of a great wrong — which eaa he easily corrected with prompt action Oar representative will be glad to confer with you regarding the lighting in your home There is no charge for this perries Ckfl our nearest office “FL It embar haven’t few cents will order' The Mountain States Telephone &Telegraph Co your LOOK TO YOUR LIGHTING NOW! tf one employee your jliM meeting say "We a LIGHTinO You would not knowingly handicap boy or girl with defective vision— raua power EFFICIENT j j i AT call NOTICE A The Bear River High School band I under the direction of Mr Watkins will compete with the Box Eldei band under the direction of Mr Hose man THE at Garland April 6 to determine the The winners divisional band winner other schools at will compete with Garland-TremontBrigham April 16 to deteimlne regional winner and at Price April 26th to state winners Bear Rivers maiiiMimita iit'imiiiiiiiiaiiitiaitiiiaiiiiiiifimiiiiiiiiaiiiiiaiiimiiiiiimiiiitiiia'iaiiauaMariiiiimitiiiauittiiiaiiiiiiiiiMiiiimi determine band has been working hard and hopes to‘ triumph over Box Elder Shop stantly The shop has been painted in con nection with the C W A work As Mr Last says “The shop fine after having been neglected for so for so no Bear River High School Band To Compete Soon ARLENE ITEMS OF INTEREST -- FROM THE SHOP says Mr losing their heads the door they one was hurt’ Monday” A R Capener and family furnished room has been made A projection from the shop washroom Educations the program for the services in the oc shown are shows being picture Garland ward chapel Sunday evening In conection with some oi caslonally Garn Capener sang a vocal solo ac the classes The room was cleared oi companied by his sister Edna and Mr lockers and painted recently and Mrs Capener each presented brief Deer horns and elk horns are being talks Mfs Capener chose as her theme brought to the shop and mounted on the idea that man has made all his plaques by some of the shop studentss thru work telling of the Garland of Korth East progress Clara pioneer ed the way for this popular fad In the great amount of effort that had been shop Her speciman was exhibited ii Htimiiniiii I I mi n t i i i i i i i iu i in the high school show case during the Farm Bureau festivities I Rear R ii?er R’lqh Liqhts of TUB L1C SERVICE j |