Show 1M H AUGU8T ESTABLISHED Entered at YEAR— the Post No THE SIDE WITH THE at Garland Utah as EDITOR If one did not read the newspapers and listen to the radio it thre would be difficult to think was anything wrong with a world which can provide mornings of Summer instrumental music classes will commence Monday June 5 it is announced V by J and Gene Jorgensen Pulsipher who will instruct the classes All boys and girls having struments or wishing to rent instruments are asked to meet at the schools on the dates and at the hours listed below: such sparkling brightness and evenings of such tranquil beauty as we are frequently permitted to enjoy these days They stand in June 5 Tremonton Monday sharp contrast to the strife that school— on band infills the papers — stories of youth struments Beginners at 9 am Regular band of students gangs fighting in Brooklyn at 10 a m and high children parading and shouting school and school beginInsults in east Berlin of Com-- ' ners on violinsgradeviolas cellos and munist rioting in Tokyo of purge bass violin at 11 a m trials in Czechoslovakia June 6 Tuesday Thatcher of l Trygve Lie Sfchool— Band students at 830 the United Nations makes a trip am Violin students 9:30 am to Moscow to talk peace and band 10:30 am comes back telling how the Rus- Beginners June 6 Tuesday Bothwell sians are as anxious for peace School— as are we which is just what vanced Beginners at 7 pm Adclass at 8 pm been all have the they saying Garland Wednesday June 7 time but their words bear no Beginner students at relation to their actions for they School— 9 am Advanced class at 10:30 go ahead training armies and exWednesday June 7 Deweyville citing children to a fervor of School— Beginners band at 8:30 hate just as Hitler was doing a am Advanced class at 9:30 am few short years ago Collinston and Beaver Dam At present the only prospect for averting open war between students meet at Beaver store at the Communist forces and the 11 am Wednesday June 7 June 8 Thursday Plymouth rest of the world according to students at most responsible authorities is a School— Advanced 9 am Beginners band at 10 am great rearmament program for Portage School Thursday June western Europe and the United States so that we may be so 8 Beginners class at 11:30 am and advanced students at 1 pm strong that others will not dare June 8 Thursday attack Yet experience teaches class 8:30 am Beginus that even this kind of prevention is only temporarily effec- ners class 9:30 Friday June 9 Howell tive and so in spite of brilliant 9 a m Beginners mornings and trawfuil evenings class at band 10 am young people and old are uneasy Snowville School in their minds hnd know not for Friday June what they may plan with any 9— Advanced band at 9 am One year players at 10 a m and Beassurance ginner’s class at 11 am Bear River High School band These warm- days start us to students are to meet requested thinking where to spend one or two short vacations that will not for first summer band rehearsal at the high school Monday evena include either Wednesday June 5 at 8 o'clock Thursday or a Sunday Running ing is almost the a printing business same thing as having cows to milk or three water turns a week of None these permit much time away from the job We have considered a drive up to Brighton or Alta an overnight stay at Mirror Lake (the mosquitos were almost too plentiOver sixty women’s ful for comfort the last time we voices will be blended in a prowere there) a hurry-utrip to gram of song here Sunday evenYellowstone where you can see ing when the Orpheus Chorus of more people than scenery and a Brigham City and the Harmon-ette- s quiet two days in the back yard of Garland join to present will other be Any suggestions their annual music festival at the deeply appreciated tabemaclq these fine musical Suporting will be Milo Adams Plan House With organizations Ross and Bcckstead Winifred Utmost Care Beckstead who will play two movements from “Mozart’s Trio By USAC Home Economists Viola and Piano” Is your home plan arranged to for Clarinet Sunday night’s program will insatisfy the needs of your family? clude four numtiers by the comEach family in planning its home must determine its specific needs bined choruses in addition to the and resulting conveniences desir- numbeis which each group will Norman V Watsing separately ed in the home plan the Brigham group One of the desirable features kins leads of a well arranged house is its while the Harmonettes are directed Fred by L Nye convenience or functionalism The program will Have you found your happiness begin at disappearing under the pressure 8 pm The public is invited to attend free of charge of an unhandy house? Are you able to go quickly and directly from one part of the house to another without interfering with Theral Bishop Slated For Master’s Degree family activity or furnishings? Household traffic through an At Rites important work centcrv such as the kitchen is highly undesirable Theral V of Garland Zoning is important in the home will receive aBishop master of science just as it is necessary in a city from Utah State Agriculto separate the residential and degree tural College at the 57th comDoes business districts your mencement exercises today June home provide seperate areas for 2 and activities noisy working quiet Approximately 115 men and and and entertaining eating women will be granted the coveted sleeping? hood and sheepshin The use of rooms should be Choruses Invite To Music Festival Sunday Evening USAC to of economy and cost provide for maintenance space -ttaff j'ffarTuffitr be adapted special requirements of illness overnight guests overflow entertaining and varied family activi- cor !i3ms’de3" 0 of the evyart XJ' Class PRINTED Matter August UTAH EVERY 1928 FOB THURSDAY Under the FRIDAY JUNE Act 2 of FRIDAY March 8 6 Ri- Stake scheduled with Closes Year Choir string trio will present numin the opening exercises of With Dinner at Logan meeting which will begin at 8 pm The a cappella choir of Bear All members of the ward arc River High School closed its seaencouraged to attend these acti- sons activity last Thursday night with a dinner at the Bluebird in vities Logan Special guests were Supt & Mrs Weight Mr & Mrs Wayne Sandall Mr & Mrs Eugene JorgA bers the Triple B Club Wins Amateur Approval at Meet By Max Adams Local boxing fans who attended the matches between State School and the local Triple ‘B’ Club saw one of the best amateur cards this valley has been presented with The Triple ‘B’ Club defeated its opponents five a ms to three to take the card ensen Mr & Mrs Alma W King Erickson and Miss Virginia dinner songs were Following sung by he choir and gifts of appreciation were presented by the members to Mr Jorgensen and Miss Ericksen The previous Sunday evening the choir provided a musical program at the sacrament meeting the LDS Institute at the University of Utah at Town Cemeteries In the main event of the evening which was defintely too short Being Improved to provide much action Jack Dalton of Penrose won a TKO over Extension improvements arc unhis Golden Gloves champion op- derway at the Fielding cemetery Gerald Carey of Brig- this spring where old trees are ponent ham City with less than a half being removed levelled ground dozen punches This was a sweet and a water system installed The moral victory for Dalton who town organized a tax supported lost the Golden Gloves title to “cemetery district” last year Carey in three rounds at Ogden Portage is in process of establast February These twro boys lishing a cemetery district with are scheduled to fight the rubber similar in mind improvements is now improving match on the next card which Snowville the town cemetery will be presented soon and Garland has laid the pipe for a sprinkling Club Receives Sanction as a prelude to a Guests Harold McNeil Walter system prpgiWm W Wall and Ren all Wenager Intermountain AAU officials were introduced to the public Harold McNeil brought forth a surprise on his introduction when he presented the Triple ‘B’ Club with an AAU sanction Tc receive this sanction from the Intermoun tain AAU the local endeavor has lived up to the high ideals expected of it fairness cleanliness and abiding by the strict rules and regulations AAU of standard The sanction for the local club will allow same to use the name Triple ‘B’ Club anywhere anytime and to fight and in any AAU event in compete the state of Utah The sanction will definitely mean a big hop the progress of the Triple ‘B’ Club of Bear River valley Other Contests Please Other fights of the evening definitely stole the show with their action packed speed and stamina Gerald Couch 125 lbs Garland gave the crowd a sample of his skill and speed by d AAU Moser Roy tough champ from State School left hand style baffled Couch for but after that Geroiiq round ald’s infighting and long light crosess much for proved too Moser to handle Couch won the decision but had about all he could cope with in doing so The only KO of the evening came when Roy Ellis 145 lbs Tremonton uncorked a stinging right hand to end the effor's of David LaCero State School who hit the mat in a prone position in the second For his first bout in the squared circle Ellis proved lie has a right the crowd is going to cnoy seeing in the future Newell Whitney 118 lbs Garland won a split decision over his State School opposition Tony Saiz in three rounds of toe to toe boxing Whitney's short hard chops in close and his defensive work were fine In other bouts of the evening Ray Aldcrson Wenager both AAU guests from Salt Lake City Club Presents Bag State School received a fine when gesture at intermission Garland Bert Whitney representing the Triple ‘B’ Club presented the school with a genuine leather speed and Don bag Chiodo Tremonton from the local club presented the school with some speed bag gloves in behalf of their club and in appreciation for their fine ef- forts Roy Evans State School athletic director received the gifts with a sincere gratitude and assured all that it was some-ithing the school needed badly Mr Ogden & Vernald W Johns Editor Mrs Reese Housley of were here Tuesdav and Mrs James llouslcy took Mr & to Paradise Referee of the evening was who did Ernie Spencer Garland a swell job for the boys Judges nchided Howard Freiss Tremonton and Ren Harold McNeil 5200 A YEAR Supervised Play Activities Begin at High School Monday June 12 June 12' Beginning Monday and continuing until the latter part of August a complete recreation program will be in effect at Bear River High School announces Coach Durrell Hughes The program is under the general direction of Coaches Hughes and Howard Last summer between 200 and 300 boys and girls participated in the activities each afternoon and evening It is anticipated there will be as many or more take part this yar Swimming Schedule From Monday June 12 until Friday June 30 special instruction will be given in he swimming The following pool schedule will be adhered to during this Thursperiod: Monday Tuesday 3:00 pm day and Friday boys at 4:00 pm girls bebeginners These classes are open ginners to all who are 7 years of age or older who are just learning to swim or can swim about one length of the pool 5 00 pm — Girls and inboys termediate class This is open to all who can swim 30 yards or more and are ready to learn coordinated strokes 700 pm — Swimmers class open to all who can swim the back side and breast elementary stroke 8:00 pm — Junior Life Saving class After July 3 studerfts will be arranged according to age groups for free swim periods Other Activities Softball instruction and league play will commence June 13 This will be conducted under the lights on the football field for boys from the 6th to the 12th ingrades who will be organized to teams for league play Horse shoe tournaments will also begin on June 14th for all ages A feature of the program will be tennis Instruction will be given on Tuesday and Thursday from 9 7 until nights pm beginA tournament ning June 26th Book Review Waits First Ward Adults The Garland First Ward officers announce that the meeting of the summer program will he hbld next Tuesday for all classes The Special Interest Class will hear a book review which is befor their departing prepared ment The meeting begins at 8 o’clock will be run off as a climax to Men’s’ this part of the program mixed doubsingles and doubles les will all be included in the A boys’ sport class will also be and held on Mondays Thursdays from 8 until 10 pm Elemental? skills will be taught in softball baseball basketball tumbling badminton and track volleyball Junior sports class for boys from 7 to 13 years of age each in the day from 3 to 6 pm gym and on the footbaU field Table tennis volleyball and badminton equipment will be each Monday Tuesday Thursday and Friday fronj 3 until 9 pm American Legion junior baseball is also being conducted as a part of the recreational program The team will be under the diGames rection of Coach Howard wiU be played thruout the summer Guard Leaves Sunday For Encampment The Garland unit of the Utah National Guard will leave at 7 a m Sunday morning for their annual encampment at Camp Williams The unit has a strength of 56 men and four officers at the The group will present time transport most of its equipment with It to the training site states comTheral V Bishop Captain officer manding Citizens of the community and friends of the men are Invited to visit the unit during its stay and to inspect the facilities and equipment provided for Utah’s citizen army there Scout Camporee Declared Success most One of the cooperative of boys ever to partici groups was the pate in a scout function way Scout leaders referred to the Boy Scouts who made up the number at the camporee large held at the County Fair Grounds last Friday and Saturday Special guests at the event were Roy Imley of the General MIA board and Kent Payne of the Ogden District Scout staff to parEvery boy endeavored In every demonstration ticipate and contest reports Horace Bar nard scout commissioner for the district who directed the camp Every troop would Have qualified for the Camper “A” award had it not been that four of them were there without adult leaders Camper “A” awards went to the following troops: East Garland 132 Troop 135 Riverside 136 Beaver 125 Garland I 134 130 DeweyviUe Thatcher 139 Penrose ”B” awards went to the follow troops who were unaccompanied by their leaders as required by Camporee rules: Troops 143 and 139 of Tremonton Second 126 Tremonton First and 127 Garland Second Garland Team Win Baseball Opener The score was up in the teens and Garland was so far ahead that Sunday's baseball game with the West Weber team was "seventh Timing of the contest played at the Garland City Park On the mound for Garland were Eldon Clain Archibald Adams and Howard Peterson who took short in this first of the game year State I'am Publisher To On Tommy Steffen 150 lbss Tremonton lost to Ted Wilson State School Wess Miller 147 lbs Tremonton lost by a TKO to Max Jones State School AAU Dee Weiss 155 lbs champ lost by a TKO to I’onnie Earl State School and Delos Barger Downey won a TKO over Richard Green State School Exhibitions of the evening were put on by Delon Gardner DeweyThatchAdams ville and Eldon Garland and er Vaitehn Riser and the iavar Hansen Elwood Beaver from twins 'i'"no’is Mrs Mary’ Innes of Salt Lake City and her daughters Marilyn and Mrs Hazel Johnson were here Memorial Day and PRICE are Junior League to begin this Saturday Garland Second playing Gar land First East Garland playing at Riverside Plymouth at Fielding and Beaver at Howell l’lay is set for 2 pm ver Adult members of the Garland Second Ward Ml£ are invited to enjoy a special showing of slides and a talk by Marvin Ashby on his mission in Hawaii at the firt class of the summer MIA in the ward next Tuesday evening June 1870 E DISTRIBUTION 1950 Talk And Hawaii Pictures Softball League Play At Garland Second MIA To Begin Saturday Softball Next Tuesday Evening games in the Bear defeated School ties? Specific family needs which influence the floor plan of a home include: the size of the family the age and sex of members interests and hobbies aesthetic desires and changing family cycle Other physical factors such as arand storage requirements rangement which lends itself to ease in placement of equipment and furniture are also determined by family need? of the The size and composition family influence the arrangement of in a number of the home In a family where an old- ways er person is part of the group it V on pa Continued Second - GARLAND Band Instruction Classes To Enroll Pupils Next Week READING DOWN Office 44 1928 JUNIOR PARTY HELD A party honoring the Junior Girls of the MIA and their mothers of the Bear River Stake was held at the tabernacle at Garland Wednesday afternoon The affair was directed by Cleo Wood of the stake MIA board The flag flag of the United Nations is run to the top of pole at the Eritrea capital of Asmara signalling the of work by the UN Commission for Eritrea Ihe Cnnur’c-scis row in the f Italian cclony to ascertain tie of tin: inhabitants and to make recommendations on its future n a a riT NOTICE Any dogs found trespassing on turkey range will be shot Turkey Growers |