Show ml PUBLISHED VOLUME VI GARLAND Pertinent E Paragraphs By V Wm ENDURING J Holmgren To Head Lions Johns and USEFUL Club This Year the thot is Occasionally Weber College Speaker And expressed that the building Entertainers Provide Fine of character is the aim of living the greatest goal to i Program which a man can attain It E J Holmgren will pilot the Garbefore land Lions tor the ensuing was stated recently year the club members officially decreed at the high school graduates that annual election of officers held Wedwomen men and “enduring nesday evening J D Gunderson retiring president is the aim of Ijfe” will be 1st and Harold t ‘ EVERY FRIDAY AT GARLAND While keeping the above truism in sight we must not lose sight of the fact that useful men and women also may be said to be the aim of life Ultimate usefulness does depend upon stability of character but it also must and depend upon efficiency skills and training in service We are lazy tending to i'lean back on one accomplishment or type of accomplishment while ignoring the rest but we cannot afford to be content with beimportant as ing GOOD n that is but must make that we are good for SOMETHING UTAH MAY Bible In The as this one set of wood engravThe pictures are direct reproductions of a remarkable ings which appeared in Mathew Merlans "leones Blblicae” published In GermBecause of the unusual and striking character of the engravings any in 1625 and their historical background they constitute a feature that Is of great inter estnot only to the Bible student but to the general reader as well We predict that teachers will clip these pictures for scrap books to add Many others will do the same for the sheer terest and variety to their lessons events Joy they will derive from the 17th century artist's quaint conceptions of In Bible history that are familiar to all of us See aeries is that of this subscription your paid up miss a picture for the coming year and enjoy this offering with the rest of the Times family D't Tenlative Program For Memorial Twelfth Graduation History of Bishop comrades Taps Remarks Richards Solo Mrs Christ opherson VioRemarks President C E Smith lin solo Miss Stone Memorial day adState Address by Otto A Wlesley BenAmerican of Legion the jutant ediction Post Chaplain Cemetery — Memorial prayer by Post by Aux Chaplain Placing of Firing squad salute illary members over graves Taps to Continue sent expressed themselves following the exercises held in the tabernacle at Garland last Saturday evening Flag MORE AT PLAY Elder Melvin J Ballard one of the most popular speakers in the state dein ball league livered the address to the graduates Tjhe soft the rapt attention of the taberthe valley is the first step’ holding full of people for nearly an hour The handling of the flags by the toward more and better re- nacle His analysis of the things in life that found most worthwhile appeal- boy scouts in Garland on Mothers’ Day had work! he who those creation for that the ed to the students as well as those who met with so much approval One never watches a game had come boys will continue the flag display in to see the honors bestowed with the business houses of soft bal’i without feeling! upon the graduating class and hear cooperation scout masters in the future say this visitor that those who are taking) theHedistngulshed cautioned the graduates to bear week In connection with future displays be1 is not an easy in that mind would education who men part the boys would appreciate very much way to success but only a way to make property owners take more care finding work to do at their hard work more productive And suc- ofhaving the flag supports in front of their hum drum task are receiv- - cess Is not to be measured by wealth he declared for the object of life “‘Is buildings The boys report having had will dirt that considerable difficulty cleaning ing something not wealth but more enduring men and also remake them live both longer and women” Bpeaking of the tend- from some of the holes had been doubt that is characteristic of moving the plugs which t ency and more happily driven in too solidly They recommend the present age he said“This question-into fit age is the great age of truth” but that a tin cap with abeweight inside the pipe provided for And one never partici- he cautioned that our questioning loosely hereafter this purpose must be sincere that nothing that is bebusiness in a without more that feel game They also pates worthwhile may be thrown away procure flage to be disurged a deep respect for law say- people should ing sure that the above state- ingHethat the basic foundation at civil- played on holidays in order that the ment is true ization is a willingness on the part of town may nude a more gala appearall to abide by the will of the major- ance for such occasions The next step in the re- ity He commended all honest efforts Continued on page 8 Legion Arranges For and one creational Holiday Display In Garland program wre should take in the BEEHIVE GIRLS MEET— is to put very near future M I A Beehive girls from the enstill more to playing There stake held their annual swarm day tire are still too many watching on the tabernacle grounds at Garland that of the game Wednesday under the direction Bessie Calderwood stake Beehive leadAtbut 200 girls and mothers took What we will have to have er part in the picnic Graduation certificates were preis a playground director sented to the girls by Mrs J W plenty of bats and other Chambers stake Y L M I A presequipment and then every ident find In himself active on one team Barrymore Coming Popular Screen Play or another playing at some turns to an interesting game or another until the The screen a picturizatlon of a prod period Is over igal parent in "Long Lost Father” We could step into such an arrangement gradually It with ease and profit cannot be very far off JOKE Now just who would the joke be on if the govern- ment should have to offer a( bonus to get enough crops raised instead of one to get' less raised? Anyway we hope the drouth does not last many years Pictures Times Announces Picture starring John Barrymore in the Paramount Theatre’s new attraction with Helen Chandler and John Barrymore O B Stem popular author wrote "Long Lost Father” The story con cems the activities of suave Carl who attempts to resume his parental duties to a grown daughter after not seeing her for twenty years When he does meet Lindsey Lane his daughter he leams she hates him more than any other man on earth for deserting her and her mother when she was an infant The "Long Lost Father" now has some unusual experiences when he starts to Impress the daughter with his parental love Lost was Father” directed by “Long Ernest B Schoedsack Dwight Taylor wrote the adaption Others in the east are Alan Mowbray E E Clive Reginald Sharland Natalie Moorhead and Ferdinand Oottschalb Poppy Sale Next Week Garland will be called upon to honor the World War dead and give aid to the war’s living victims IV wearing memorial poppies on May 26th This day the Saturday before Memorial day the will be “Poppy Day” throughout United States and will be generaUy observed by the wearing of the little ed flower of Flanders Fields Observance of "Poppy Day” here will e directed by the American Legion president Auxiliary Mrs J E Edell f the local Auxiliary Unit has announ-eWomen of the Auxiliary will contributpoppies and receive ions for the Auxiliary's welfare and elief work among the disabled veterans ind their families Organization of corps of volunteer workers to distribute the memorial lowers throughout the city Is going forward under the leadership of Ethel Rogers chairman of the Auxiliary's popA py committee supply of large popples has been ordered from the U S Veterans Hospital at Salt Lake veterans have City where disal'ed been given during the employment winter and spring making the little paper flowers “The purpose of ’Poppy Day’ is t© Continued on page 8 CARD OF THANKS To the many kind friends who in gave love any way rendered service and sympathy and so thoughtfully: helped us during the illness and after the death of our son Deo we and express our sincere thank gratitude Mr and Mr L C Christopherson and family Many Attend Rites At Tabernacle For Christopherson Lad Funeral services for D O Chrisson of Mr and Mrs L C topherson of Garland were held Christopherson at Garland amid a In the tabernacle of floral offerings last Saprofusion direction under afternoon the turday of Bishop WilforeJ W Richards with friends of hundreds of sympathizing the family from ah parts of the valley present Speakers lad who paid tribute to the who had already endeared to so many of the people of communities this and surrounding and to other members of hla family were Alma King President C E Smith Milton H Welling and Bishop Rich"" ards The opening and closing musical numbers were—by the Garland void Fieldfrom The ladles chorus quartet a vocal solo ing rendered a number was sung by Mark Nichols and Ralph Klrkham played a pipe organ solo Prayers were by Wm King and Spencer Felsted Interment was In the Fielding cemetery where Bishop M ' A Oam dedicated the grave ceased himself ' Garland Finishes One More Week Without 42 jElder Ballard’s Sermons Thrill Soon Bishop Richards begins the fulfilment of its promise to bring you the story of the Bible in pictures The first of these unique series appears In this issue and the rest will appear hereafter's space will permit There is great Interest everywhere at present in things Biblical and we are delighted to be able to satisfy that interest with a feature of such merit 'fHIS WEEK the Persson will act at 2nd Alma King will continue as secretary and Willard Wood will suceed Frank Driggs as treasurer Leonard Bishop will officiate as Lion tamer for the year and Sargent Streep-e- r jf readers got official approval for tail twister P C Petterson and Two directors Arch Hall were also elected The Lions were pleasantly entertained and instructed by a delegation from Legion the Weber College at Ogden headed by President Aaron W Tracy and John Benson These men spoke briefly on the advantages of college training and solicited the support of the club for Day Weber college pointing out the advantages it offers the student Talented students from the school presented a A general invitation to the people of was that and dances of songs program Garland is extended by the Garland very much enjoyed Post of the American Legion to assist During the remainder of the sum- in observance of Memorial Day mer season the meetings of the club Special services at the tabernacle will be held at 8 o’clock Instead of t and at the cemetery are being arranged 7:30 as at present The tentative program follows: The following Lions were appointed 10:00 A M— Organ selTabernacle delegates to the district convention at ection Ralph Klrkham Advance of Idaho Palis June 11: E J Holmgren Commander Edcll Remarks colors J D Gunderson J J Bhumway and Invocation Post Chaplain Reading of J M Gaddie names of departed comrades by Veil 30 Memorial Chairman Anderson seconds silence In honor of departed Most Pleasing in who comes will NUMBER 1934 BEGINNING THIS WEEK A trained mind and hand will be eternally necessary to the man who fills any School position of consequence in this world or the next and The most and interesting impressive so must be cultivated along of any Bear River high graduation yet held was the way most of those pre- Scouts with character man 18 Defeat The Garland Baseball team won two games last beating Tre monton 9 to 8 on Saturday in the Farm Bureau league and on Sunday to handed defeat a the Red and they White team from Salt Lake City In the Saturday game the Garland team started out very much in earnest in the first inning scoring 5 runs with a Garrett began the walk and was Immediately chased home by Jerry Morgan who lashed out a home run After Lee Thompson filed out Evans drew a walk Ken 8mith was hit with a pitched ball and both advanced on Don Smith's sacrifice Then Don Grover hit a sharp double to left field scoring Evans and Smith and Clarence Bowcutt followed with a two bagger which brought Grover home Tremonton scored their first ran In the third frame on an error by the Garland shortstop coupled with a single They scored again In the 6th and before they could be retired they across had scampered the plate with 4 tallies to knot the count and in the seventh forged ahead with two more however d Their lead was as the Garlandltes started socking the ball and before the dust cleared away four runs were chalked up to give them the lead after which the efforts of the Tremonton boys were confined to a single score to end the game Sunday's game with tire Red and White team started much the same with the Garlad team collecting runs in the first inning They followed with Continued on page 4 Leaving Stake Members For Minneapolis At Conference Will Take Charge Of North Central States Mission Visiting Speaker Explains Next Month Great Progress Of Last anBishop Wilford W Richards next Century as the d nounced last states president of the mission of the L D S church with will at Minneapolis headquarters leave his work at Garland in the Immediate future he disclosed today he may not be able to leave for his new field of labor until about the middle of June Mrs Richards is anxious to visit for a short time with her mother in Paris Idaho before leaving the state next month while the bishop will be busy with many social and professional matters relative to the departure Bishop Richards has just completed ten years of teaching at the seminary at the Bear River high school and last March marked hla seventh year of as bishop of the Garland activity ward Under his direction the ward has made an enviable record of efficiency and service to its members In addition to her home responsibiMrs Richards always has been lities active in ward and stake at the present being a member of the stake Primary board and having served during the past winter as a teacher in the M I A She is a daughter of Patriarch John U Stukt of Bear Lake Both have been active and prominent in social and civic clubs while here Mrs Richards being a memUer of the Ladies Self Culture Club and the Ladles Faculty club and Mr Richards be In ing a member of the Lions club was in which organization he recently elected a district chairman in charge of a group of clubs in this end of the Conference sessions of the Bear River stake held In the tabernacle at Garland Sunday were a source of en couragement and inspiration to the crowds who were present to hear the Instructions and advice of the stake authorities and of Elder Melvin J the general Ballard representing authorities of the church at Salt Lake City Elder Ballard spoke at both morning and afternoon sessions of the conference Other speakers were President C E Smith and hla counsellors J J Bhumway and K H Frldal and Bishop Wilford W Richards of the Garland ward who was attending hla last conference here for some time since he will leave the stake In the near future to go to his recent appointment as states president of the mission Elder Ballard In hla morning address paid tribute to mother in the first part of his talk and then dwelt on the tolerance people everywhere now show toward things Mormon even welcoming people of the church and to make their seeking opportunities acquaintance and to become familiar with their beliefs His afternoon sermon was a review of the wonderful scientific progress the world has made since 1830 coincident of the church with the establishment upon the earth Since that time truth has been poured out upon the earth as never before in its history so much that the world's fair in Chicago was state of Progress" He “A Since taking up hla work here named out Century that in a day when men pointed forward Richards has pushed Bishop all things the church are questioning work educational receiving his with is making its greatest progress his masters degree from the B Y U President C E Smith in his remarks in ' 1931 and has done work at Stan reported that he had been quoted ae ford university since that time to Sunday baseball and being favorable '"The family consisting of Mr He repeated the Injunction "RemembRichards Grant 15 Ruth 12 Jean er the Sabbath dayA to keep it Holy” drive to Minsr Mid Lynn 6 plana toabout day was for June 15 saying further thatHethecalled neapolis by automobile attention rest and worship Ward organizations the Lions club to of wisdom the church and other groups are arrangingof test-the and said that those whoofdo not obey imonials and parties in honor in conof Lord word the the hold It family to take place during the tempt week Music for the sessions was undyr the direction of stake chorister Geo O Nye Elder Ballard sang "Beautiful Zion” preceding his afternoon sermon' A vocal solo by Evan Oee "Mother Divine” written by Mark Nichols was much enjoyed The B R H S male quartet sang "Mother Machree” Summer Band Instruction Begins Here This Week by the sponsored Band instruction county schools began in Garland yeWasterday under direction of C C sumtkins and will continue thru the mer months to Mr Watkins classes According will be held here each Thursday at the school building High school student are eligible to enter Instruction will be furnished free and students will furnish their instrument and book MTs LeRoy Manping la sponsor of the Garland band The following who entered the winter work should Join these classes for more intensive study and preparatory to the organization of hands and or- chestras in the community says Mrt Watkins: 9:00 a m Percussion Section Done na Oylcr Lucile Jen sen Elizabeth n Wortley Dora Atkinson Bob Ruth Wortley Ray White Fay Hall Mary Jane Davis Afton Gleason Janet McLean Earl Betenson Grant 10:00 a m String Section: Anderson Dora Atkinson Victor AuCastleton Merle Heber Butler stin Hill Carl Hales Fraser Afton Kleth Lucile Jensen Lynn Larsen Ethel Mae Manning Lois Persson Alice Thompson Elizabeth Wortley The Baseball Bug The days go by so fast at this time of the year that a week has gone before realizes it Last week at this we were looking forward to the with Tremonton and Red and and now they are history oOo The writer read an article in a paper last week stating that in the past It year Garland had won only two games from Tremonton True enough possibly but the writer of that article neglected to state that during that time Garland has only had a baaettUI team for 3 years two of which have been spent in building from the ground up oOo When the task Was begun the prospects no doubt looked well nigh impossible however with untiring efforts the boys have weathered storms of criticism and defeat until they have molded a team which would be a credit to any small town oOo The able guidance and management of Dent Rich has been a very conspicuous cog In the building up process and let It be said here that other ’with less have might n Section: 11:00 a m Woodwind up trying or even have Jailed Betenson Francis Fashbaugh Ted givenNo telling what the next eleven Linford Homer Shurtz Donald Wood year may bring especially to oppoEldon Mimns Ferris Nielsen Darold nents Mr E 8 8tukl Superintendent of Wood oOo Schools at Rexburg Idaho brother 1:00 p m Brass Section: Reed BishKen Smith is leading the boys in the of Mrs Wilford W Richards together op Victor Ooe Grant Cullimore Stanline of walks Last Saturday he dewr with his wife and children were oveHartman Dale free Castleton Ralph ley to first thse four tansportation rnight visitors at the Richards home Jensen Melvin Manning Robert Me times We'll venture to say however Tuesday night Lean Dale Miller Annie Munns that Ken paid well for the first one Grover Cyril Thompson Ray White as he took one of Hook Johnson's fast Hales MargareJ Ruth Manning Oolden A- ones In the ribs dams Wayne Coombs oOo Station Farm All other Instruments not listed may Time out! while we have the dust meet at 2 p m sprinkled down behind the grandstand Dean Hales is opening a new sertwo last games the spectators have The vice station in Garland this week as not only had their money’s worth but announced in his ad in this issue of have taken enough dust home on Meeting Sunday— they the Times their cloths to start a garden The station is to be sponsored by the Four snappy double plays in 's Stake union meeting will be held in North Box Elder Farm Bureau ana game helped to make it interwill handle first grade gasoline bought Garland next Sunday church officials esting Kir Hales an- anounce Sunday school workers re thru that organization oOo nounces that farm bureau members port such satisfactory results from the Don Smith pitched some nice bail large attendance at recent sessions that until he was hit by a hot grounder buying their gas and oil from the station will receive a substantial dividend they are once more going to make an injuring the first finger on his pitch100 cent of drive earnest to get per on the business they do payable each ing hand Don Chambers relieved him their membership present at their meet- - and month finished the game very effectively Mr Hates station in the Stayner ing that day Supt O L Brough has Chambers also chucked a nest gam garage will be the first of its kind in been assured the support of local J Continued on pag fleers and teachers In this endeavor this end of the county Dean Opens Bureau Union one time games White |