Show - Gr A ESTABLISHED Seventeenth Year — NATIONAL No 6DITORIAI — ' ISSOCIATION more meaning today than it had n previous times— Every war has been fought by the young in all the centuies gone before And because young people have than they had more schooling used to get is no reason why to should be permitted they vote Schooling is no substitute for experience in the management of one's own practical every day affairs ih one’s own home or business little of and this one gets precious these their have had could not could not 21 ' before too many of For yet days few years o' life they to live in houses they buy ride in cars they purchase and often with gasoline else has paid for Responsibility makes men not if schools schooling Incidentally as they are not as effective should be it is because the effort to educate gets too far ahead of the responsibility for self that makes its need apparent We are inclined to the view that 21 is a fair age to begin to Our only wish is that all ’ote a ho that age have attained would make use of the privilege v MOTHERS AND DADS of boys Jar away in the service- often pause to tell us about their sons There is a bit of pride that expresses itself in their voices when they tell of promotions or Successes a bit of joy likewise is evwhen they tell that again ident they have heard a boy is safe and well but neither expression out docs the happiness that they seem to feel as they tell of something in the last letter home that has indicated that a son”s character has developed that his understanding of life has deepened and that he thanks God for blessings received and does not just count himself lucky We wonder if the same kind of little things in letters from home are not what bring most happiness to the boys out there lomeont as well V THE ing an SENATE now is threatenof the latest investigation Roosevelt dog episode Our first family does seem to You have lots of dog troubles would think they would give them R JL A JM Dl 1928 - PRINTED Joseph A Nielsen Gets 'Release From Draft Board After four years of service on the Box Elder county draft board Joseph A Nielsen of Garland was this week granted a release from further duty The increasing pressure of work incident to his own extensive fanning operations and his as county comresponsibilities for missioner made it necessary him to submit his request for a release some time ago Mr Nielsen explained The selective service board as now made up consists of Wayne Owens Obey Jenson and Wrq T Davis Army Demands Large Selective service calls in Box Elder county this next month will very probably take every man between 18 and 30 who can pass the induction examinations it is reliably reported The succeeding draft call will then be for able bodied men over 30 War Losses neavy Rising war losses are now bringing this country face to face with a serious problem of replacing the man power that is being used up in fighting two wars a Washington dispatch to the Times this week reports In the armed forces losses of men from all causes are outrunning new supplies of men As to casualities the trend is steeply upward Through 1942 army and navy casualties in killed wounded missing and prisoners were 59000 In 1943 losses were 81000 In 1944 they jumped to 540000 Losses from all causes are averaging about 150000 a month inThis or 1800000 a year cludes about 90000 battle casualties per month and 60000 discharges due to illness or other causes All told this country has as its goal an army of well over 8000000 and navy of more than 4000000 Considering the quality of our arms the total of more than 12000000 will make US armed forces the most powerful in th6 world It is to offset all deficits and to reach and maintain such strength that inductions are being increased sharply in the months ahead Lions Plan Dinner For Partners Lions will entertain Garland ladies at their next lunchwhich comes on Valentine’s day Feb 14 it was announced at the Wednesday evening luncheon this week on communAn open forum and ways of meeting ity needs them highly interesting proved to the members present at this weeks meeting Many suggestions for improving the comclub acand providing munity with the were made tivities of young needs people receiv- their eon FOR FRIDAY DISTRIBUTION ME Price $200 Stake Explorer Basketball Series Under Way Fire Department Makes Run to Fielding firemen made a The Garland Tueshurried run to Fielding day afternoon where a roof fire O C the threatened briefly Hendricks home A small patch of dried curled Bear River stake "Explorer” basketball series is at last stake leaders underway announce with ten teams enhad been apparently shingles tering into the spirited competichimney spark tion The Tremonton wirds ignited by a who saw ' the fire have three teams in the field and Neighbors had put out the blaze starting Garland has two teams the time the truck arrived Games are being played on by using water hurkets and Thursday Monday evenings at the high school under the direction of Clifton Grover stake Stewart Will Take Explorer commissioner ing particular attention Last Leave For Study J Hunter Caddie was appoint- Monday’s scores gave Fielding a Year ed to select a committee to plan 16 to 14 win over Tremonton I A year of sabatical leave to an entertainment for sometime and East Garland a 17 to 15 win begin July 1st has beeri grantover Tremonton II early In March ed Robert II Stewart county Last and - Fred Nye Charles This' Thursday evening the agent for study and research in led the group in some spirited schedule calls for the following agricultural problems singing games: This leave will be his first Garland 2nd ys Garland 1st af during his - career- - aKJio - he has 7 o”clock Riverside vs Thatcher been eligible for one every Tremonton at 8 o’clock 3rd vs eighth year Elwood at 9 o’clock Many Attend Gold & Green event of the The gala social Garland MIA year the annual Green and Gold ball held Tuesdeclared was a day evening success thorough by all of its participants Miss Colleen Thompson daughof Mr and Mrs W Lee Thompson reigned as queen in and a most attractively designed colorful attended by setting Miss Lola Ruth Thompson Miss Colleen Bowcutt Miss Lola JohnPeck Miss Sherry Miss son Alice Thompson and Mrs Lavon Price and Judy Dawn Limb Cfrol were Johnson flower girls to Hansen Richard the queen and Craig Lavender were train bearers and little Dick Linford led the march as trumpeter floor The show presented three groups of people in a well and beautiful planned dance demonstration The hall was filled to capaby ward people of all ages city from surand their friends ter MIA rounding communities AGAIN INVITED FREE CONCERT PUBLIC TO J The Trcmonton Women's Civic is reminding the League again of their amateur talent public at the concert Second ward chapel next Thursday at 8 pm Austin is reported to Seager be among some special guests to appear on the program The event is free to the public next Thursday ton is sponsoring ward evening at the Second Will Review Books chapel is something worthy of commendation On Joseph Smith We have a goodly number of Class excellent musicians in the val- For MIA ley whose work it is a pleasure Two recent books on the life to hear To have them present an of entertainment ai:d works of Joseph Smith one evening a chance to of them by Dr Chase of the Logives the public will be rehonor them and to enjoy their gan LDS Institute best efforts at the same time viewed for the adult MIA class Garland next Tuesday evening at be a success it May by Alma W King announces Miss v Ruth Johnson of the class in- BUSHNELL needs men and struction committee women workers lots of them it All adults in the ward are inis reported this week With pa- vited to be at all of these tients arriving at the rate of worthwhile present class activities hundreds every day all hospital services are’ being steadily exMany civil service posipanded Want Drivers License tions at good pay are open Workers are assured accomod- Laws Enforced V ations and gasoline to get the jobs Stricter observance of Utah’s are beOUR SOLDIERS abroad are Mature women especially modem laws relating to highway up the work critical of the nation’s newspapers ing urged to take v safety particularly those in rebecause they find the press seemgard to operation of vehicles by AFAR— FROM to be too optimistic about GREETINGS ing drivers whose licences have been the war and too pessimistic about Mrs June Fraser Coe in Mar- revoked was called for in resoat home writes that tho tinez California things lutions adopted by the Utah This alleged failing of the she and her mother are enjoy- Safety Council week this press is just a natural human ing their stay there one of their In a number of serious acciWe are sure our fine most well worn phrases is “when failing dents drivers have been found army is ever on its way to great we get back to Garland” Well involved whose licenses had been ’em Just let our boys at Garland hopes they can return revoked victory and we will finish it up right before too long Also a note from “Doc” Beten-so- ON And here at horpe we gripe a FURLOUGH at Redondo Beach Cal that little about things just the way Jesse Lee arrived Tuesday evenincludes a thotful “Hello and best our men do in the army The edto everyone” from to spend a Chicago can we ing regards instance week this For itor isn’t so conceited (quite) as furlough with his wife and baby gripe and gripe about Roosevelt to think he is everyone and so here debts by his political paying (Evthe passes it on— to everyone Wallace Henry making reads the Times') party’s leading social reformer eryone a And from the other coast Sidney secretary of commerce whose Political Action note from Mrs Faye Michaelis Hillman INFANTILE at Fords The Barton winter for takes credit committee full reminds one of PARALYSIS demands a New Jersey Roosevelts election because he Utah’s better known kinds with top spot for Wallace She was their candidate for vice pres-- j lots of cold and deep snow enjoys meeting with old friends Wallace wants this partic-ident ular position to get even with in the Times vtoo Jones for beating him In a little A QUOTE from George Eliot tiff a few months before election to conclude So a political debt is paid off that seems fitting side thi3 as usual not at any expense to our visit down the the politician but at the expense week: “The present moment is all we can caU our own for of the country of works of mercy v righteous JOIN THE MARCH TIIE CONCERT that the W- dealing andof 'family- tendeO' r’MES Civ’c League omen's of Tremon- - rness” and keep cats instead It is interesting how we get stirred up by a relatively trivial matter like that when any of us can think of dozens much worse situations in the country that no one ever seems to care much up THURSDAY EVERT Utah Friday January 26 1945 Garland 26 Military Replacements Require Steady Flow of Men THE ARGUMENT that youth are old enough to vote if they are old enough to fight has no AVGUST The Games Monday night will be postponed because of the Polio dance at the high school On Wednesday Jan 31 Field2nd at ing will play Tremonton 8 and East Garland will play Thatcher at 9 o’clock The schedule for Thursday 1st vs February 1 is Tremonton Tremonton 3rd 7 o’clock Elwood vs Garland 2nd at 8 o'clock Riverside vs Garland 1st 9 o’clock Present Standings Team standings after Monday’s as folgames were announced Bushnell Needs More Workers Civilians are now needed at Bushnell General Hospital as disweldtoolroom keepers patchers ers partistationary engineers cularly refrigeration engineers and gas engine mechanics chauffers truck drivers as well as helpers in many other fields says Col M Robt comHardaway this week manding officer lows: If civilians can do a job with Team L W Pet 3 0 Garland I 1000 the army enlisted men can be 2 0 Thatcher 1000 spared for overseas duty Army 1 Tremonton 750 camps and posts must maintain 2 I 667 equipment Fielding keep supplies moving and care for the 2 500 to battle fronts Tremonton II 2 2 2 East Garland Civilians are doing an 500 injured Elwood 2 share of this work 333 important 2 Garland II 333 Civilians in army hospitals perTremonton III 0 3 000 form various duties in caring for 0 3 Riverside 000 convalescent soldiers Medical technicians those particularly with laboratory and experiBEVA LYNN JENSEN ence are important to the war MARRIED AT LOGAN effort laboratory helpers pharmaceutic aides dental technicians Mr and Mrs Ervin Jensen of nurses and nursing assistants are Burbank California formerly of needed Persons with no preGarland announce the marriage vious training are serving in army of their daughter Beva Lynn to as kitchen and dining Private Wayne H Burgess son hospitals room attendants ward attendants of Mr and Mrs B F Burgess and ward attendant supervisors of Tremonton on January 18 For servicing army motor equip1945 in the Logan temple After a short honeymoon Pvt ment civilians serve at Bushnell Burgess will return to his camp General hospital in jobs as auto helpers and Beva Lynn to her home in mechanics batterymen laborers auto washers Burbank greasers and auto body and fender men In skilled trades radio repairD BOWCUTT HERE men electricians carplumbers V D Bowcutt is home this penters meat cutters painters week on furlough from Camp cooks bakers and bakers’ assistBowie Texas His mother Mrs ants are necessary civilian perBowcutt has been sonnel in army camps Josephine All types quite ill for a number of weeks of mechanics cleriand is at present at a Brigham cal workers and many other City hospital types of workers are in demand also it is stated EAST GARLAND SUCCESSFUL GOLD BALL HOLDS GREEN AND The Garland M I A East a successful very sponsored Green and Gold ball Tuesday was night Miss Ruth Holman the queen for the occasion and her attendants were Miss Lois Oylcr and Mrs Helen Johnson The flower girls were Mary Korth and Laura Lee Hansen the crown bearer Grant Korth and the train bearers Vaughn Rhodes and Jay Rhodes The ball was well attended Sees Daughter’s Marriage to Garland Sailor Civilian positions with the army arc under Federal civil service and carry benefits of earned vacation with pay each year leave with pay in case of illness and deposits toward retirement No written test is required for these Persons need positions only show that they are citizens and are qualified to perform the work Persons not now engaged in full time work should inquire the foregoing positions at their local United States Emoffice ployment Service Apare made in conformpointments ance with War Manpower Commission policies Announced For 1945 Box Elder Quotas Set at Meet In Salt Lake and The 1945 crop acreage livestock production goals for Box Elder county as released this week call for another year of all out effort for the county’s farm people a review of the figures discloses quotas were made up County at meetings in Salt City last week at which A W Bishop and C C Shrlber and Don Homer of the county committee were in attendance Representatives from lake the state and national AAA r" lhe meetings"” for The county dividual farmers will begin early in February 1945 Crop Acreage and Livestock Production Goals for Box Elder Wheat— week acres 93900 16400 acres Barley— Corn— 1000 acres 2400 acres for Grain 300 Sugar Beets— 10300 Oats— acres Rye Potatoes— 1500 acres acres Dry Edible Beans — 100 acres A11 Tame Hay— 46500 acres Alfalfa seed— 5500 acres Milk— 53400 thousand lbs Milk Cows— 9000 doz 1300 thousand Eggs— Hens — 1323 thousands Chickens— 1394 thousand decrease 5 Turkeys— Sows to farrow- - spring 1270 Cattle it Calves — 38000 & Lambs — ©8500 Sheep Farmers Hold Huge War Bond Reserve Down on the farm there is a war bond financial reserve of over $3500000000— more than the average annual value of all crops produced in the 1930’s reports the agricultural section of War Finance Dithe Treasury’s vision During the period the Bureau o£ AgricuEconomics reports the farm income the from sale of crops was $3100000000 The War Finance Division reestimate of $3500000-00gards its in war bonds held by farmers at the conclusion of the Sixth War Loan as conservative an agricultural investment in these bonds close to $4000000000 M L Predmore Chief of the Agricultural Section of the War Finance Division states "‘This war bond investment has huge put agriculture in the strongest financial position since before World War I Most farmers have financial protection against the hazards of farming such as crop failures and livestock disease" lie urges that fanners “continue to invest all funds above necessary farm and family expenses in war bonds In this way they can build up an investment that will assure the funds needed to put their farms in efficient after the operating condition war If these improvements can be financed out of current come then the war bonds can be held as the valuable investment that they ltural gross are” CHILDREN TO GATIIER FRANK WRIGHT PROMOTED— TIN CANS AGAIN Frank Wright son of Mrs Beatrice has A salvage tin can drive is to Wright of Garland a graduated gunnery begin it: Garland on February school at Yuma Arizona and announces Mrs F B Fashbaugh been advanced to corporal He School children will call for had his tin again and all homes are previously completed radio training at Sioux Falls ed to have their saved cans ready for collection In Hospital Hales C II returned from Baltimore Maryland this where she had accompanied here daughter Nancy Ann to be present at the latter’s marriage to Keith M Fraser Keith who has been with the Navy for a number of years was Brigham hospital Wednesday recently assigned to duty at a Horace Woffinden entered a and for an Naval hospital at Baltimore operation on his foot expects to be there for an extended period He was able to secure an apartment in the city CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY and will be able to live there Mr and Mrs W L Grover 956 with his bride California Ave Salt Lake City The double ring wedding ceretheir 62nd wedding mony took place on the evening celebrated with a family gathof January 18 by candlelight in anniversary the Baltimore L DS chapel with ering jt their residence ThursJanuary 18th There Bishop Leslie L Larson perform- day evening were 15 members of the family ing the ceremony ' Ann resigned her posi- present Nancy Mr and Ms Grover have six tion at the A AA office in Logan early this month fo take up her sons and two daughters 22 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildnew role as a sailor's bride ren of Garland ward and a pioneer of is spendMrs John W Garrett ing this week in Salt Lake City the Bear River valley Mrs from Year Crop Goals 13 V A RATION REMINDERS MEATS FATS— Red stamps are now good thru No new stamps until Jan 28 PROCESSED FOODS— The blue X5 Y3 Z5 A2 and B2 and C2 D2 E2 F2 and G! are now good No new stamps until Feb 1 stamps SUGAR— five Stamp 34 now good for Anpounds of sugar other slamwill become good on February 1 GASOLINE — for four SHOES — and 3 coupons definitely good gaDons Airplane in book stamps three 1 good 2 |