Show sy Big Halloween Parly at the Social Hall Garland Wednesday Eve October 31st at 8 P M Everybody Welcome!' Under the Auspices of the Garland M I Assn’s - Admission 25c- Come and Have a Good Time! - A BOOST FOR BEAR RIVER IS A BOOST FOR YOURSELF SEND THE NEWS TO US1 IN THE TAPER ADVERTISE INTO THAT TIIE GOES HOMES OF THE PEOPLE "THE GARLAND TIMES VALLEY JT lull'll VOLUME I NUMBER XI Democratic Ticket! GARLAND Lions Hold Another Rousing For President ALFRED E SMITH For Vice President JOSEPH T ROBINSON United State Senator WILLIAM H KING Salt Lake City For Congress KNOX PATTERSON Moab For Governor GEORGE H Dfc&N Salt Lake City Supreme r samuel Court Thurman Salt Lake City VALENTINE GIDEON Ogden Secretary of State MILTON H WELLING Fielding Attorney General OLIVER K CLAY Price State Treaanrer JOHN F MENDENHALL SpHngville State Auditor HARRISON FARR Logan W 'State Public Instruction Superintendent L JOHN NUTTALL Spanish Fork' Presidential Elector WRLARD S CO CROFT Ogden MRS J J GALLIGAN Salt Lake City A J EVANS Lehi J FRANK TOLTON Beaver COUNTY TICKET For State Senator TRACY WELLING Riverside State Representatives J WELTON WARD Willard WILLARD O JEPPSON Brigham City District Judge LEON FONXESBECK ' Logan District Attorney W E DAVIS Brigham G SWEETEN Garland County Commissioner Term) JOSEPH I DEWEY Deweyvllle from last issue out” AT LIFE HARDSHIP HARDTIMES Homes of Settlers C - W Richards Cold Weather Deep Snow "Winter of 1881” Deaths Cemetery Located Droughts First Sexton Hailstorms ' Crops In order to get a glimpse of the life Of the people during these early years of the history we must first look into the homes Most of the homes were built of logs at first but later rough lumber came Into use Some of the houses were built of rock others of adobes By th was selected time Fielding townslte the use of the better type of lumInside ber became quite prevefant these houses the kihd’ '6l fufSKure varied from the very crude to the the of furniture of better types times It foUowed as a natural consequence that people coming from Farmington would bring with them much of the household equipment of the time I have learned of no case where the Instead old time fireplace was utilized the small stove with the hearth In front was used and wood was the prinnot I do fuel think that any cipal tended treatment of this phase is necessary because we must bear In mind that the railroads were completed durand people generaly ing this period used refined and good taste in building up the best type of homes possible However we cannot and must not forget that those first settlers up to 1888 (Continued on Page 5) met many hardships In their pioneer days Their lights at first a braided rag in a saucer containing tallow and called rather carelessly “a bitch" showed a gradual evolution from this crude arrangement to the candle and and very early to the kerosine lamp by Mrs T W tones was hostess to the ““J offthe of ten cpnveyed Self Culture members of the Ladle was horns some tances The soap by Club Friday afternoon Oct 19 at her made by home President Mrs P C Petter-so- n manufactured by using lye through filtering saleratus soloutlons presided otherwood ashes and grease which The home was made attractive with Rabies wise would have been wasted the fall flowers and wild game were close at hand to The following program was given: provide needed meat to the people It Paper Club Womens Standpoint Dewas no severe task to go comparatively fined and a magazine article on the life abund- of Susan B Anthony was given by Mrs short distances and secure an ance of venison In the spring wild Usral Rose to Vocal puet Miss Hazel Innes and ducks and geese became easy prey the muzzle loading shot gun and Elizabeth Archibald later to the breech loader Besides Plano Solo Miss Beth Innes were After the program an enjoyabel social this beef cattle hogs and sheep more hour was spent during which time the raised and easily cared for by the hostess served a delicious tray lunch- - thrifty By 1884 good crops were beginin g to be raised at least part of the eon Present were 30 members with the time and so the people seemed to have I have following ladies as guests Mrs L M plenty to eat During the time there was little Mrs Holman Mrs spent Investigating J H Rhodes H L Moore Mrs D E Manning Mrs oomlaint of food shortage But clothing presented an entirely different situation Sm Morris and Elizabeth Archibald especlaly In the first few years of the The club adjourned to meet Novemnot settlement these years ber 2nd! with Mrs J M Gaddie During many of the people were adequately winter clothed for the cold weather Probably the most extreme case I can C W report Is that which involves Richards his wife Irene and their most elderly children It was told to me by M J Richards that during the winter The Priesthood meeting of the Bear these people lived in a "dug- River State convened Sunday Oct 21 at 2 30 p m in the tabernacle Pres A R Capener presiding After two selectios from the choir and prayer offered by J P Christensen of the Elwood ward the assembly to their various organizatadjourned ions for department work The M I A meeting In the basement Pres Mrs Mabel Chambers presided Chorus “The Junior Girls Song” was “Moon of Israel” an FOB product ton rendered by the members of Junior Class of the Garland M I A with Mrs based on Sir H Rider Haggards famous novel and directed by Michael Curtiz S H Capener accompaniest SunSlogan was lead by Mrs Margaret comes to the LIBERTY theatre on day October 28th for three days Christiansen of Junior Standard gagement Organization “Moon of Israel" is a gigantic was presented cleverly by members of the of the enslavement of the Garland M I A w ith the Misses of Israel and their miraculous Bernice Gleason Julia Moore Blanche It Thompson nd Jesseca Bishop as the liverance by way of the Red Sm ' s' love the has for theme its this of The cast play presentation n interesting— and— appreciated Mernpl an Israel tc maiden B I if Egyptian Prince with the by those present Eodus as its bai’kgiound work was Following this department tn a Maria Corda recont’v taken up in the various departments — UtZ I — A 1nn role that of Meiap Halloween dance to be given Friday m the leading Nov 2 at the Palace Hall where all are Mcnn of Israel while Ailette Mr'’al now with Famous p'''rav-thPlayers welcome tu attend Meeting adjournPrincess Userti Michael Cuitiz ed Ladies Self Culture Club Hold Meeting w“on tf on the Richards homestead now owned by the Utah Idaho Sugar Co It Is said by some that climate moderates with the advance of civilization Whether this is true or not there was at first much suffering from cold and deep snow during some of the winters Snow so deep and hard frozen that fences then built could be and were disregarded In traveling about were encountered tn more than one winter” One of these severe winters became so cold that the thermometers then in use were frozen up Cattle horses and wild animals were frozen to death tn large numbers This winter of course was exceptional As to the deep snows we cannot doubt the authenticity of the reports BtitT (un convinced thatthe situation was local for I recall from the reports of M J Richards Jed Earl and others that even so short a distance south as Deweyvllle the snow was not deep and from Brigham City south sleighs used to reach these places had to be abandoned And further It Is true today that the "Flat” still has a deeper snow fall than the country south and I feel free in immediately atrlbuting this to the driving south west winds which hurl the snow into this — cove like region Now let us view for a while some of the happenings during the first six or eight years of History on the "Flat” HeTe In one of the little log huts described in chapeter 2 J M Hess and his wife spent the winter of almost alone Mrs Hess lived there almost alone and In absolute seclusion from the rest of the feminine world seldom If ever looking Into the face of another woman In that "winter of winters” In 1881 three families alone lived long distances apart on the cold £ Thfe latter i of 2 these men Hef was later locat- on tu homestead just south of Plymouth about 1888 So that to see each other they must travel long distances ed through use of satisfy life of tempt regard A moderate the deep snow will serve to the Imagination mind as to the the enquiring I shall not atthese families to amplify the account in this - Some of the most severe situations that arose at this early period were those connected with child blrh Julia Peterson Richards boasts of being the first- - bride of the place but a far dif- ferent color Is cast when she relates the circumstances suroundlng the birth of Her son John one of the two first babies born on the “Flat" ' And Mary Earl Hess now diseased could make admiration one stoop to pity and gratitude were she permitted through some medium to reveal to the world trails and ing the birth surroundcircumstances of the second of these babies J Morgan Hews Jr and likewise could any ol these good mothers of the tune burden one's soul with emotions tf only an open book could be laid before them For these were the days of few doctors (and they (Continued on Page all Boasts Gigantic Sets Large Audience Hears Senator King Last Firday evening in the Stake Senator William H King and other leading Democratic politicans were met with a large enthusiastic crowd Of the Garland citizens and also many from our neighboring towns —The in any pah tie si issues of the the gentlemen discussed by Senator King being the principal speak er gave a veiy interesting discourse - hi- - talk was Several musical numbers were by all given and all the county candidates were present and introduced to the voters of the county tabernacle 4 Continued CHAPTER £££ “Moon Of Israel” County Attorney LEWIS JONES Brigham City (Political Advertisement) Into Bank Building Economic and Narrative History of Fielding CUtah— 1876 1900 By Alvin Hess Under the Direction of Professor Joel E Ricks has now taken up his duties at wash-Hea- d cretary 10 congressman of the History Department U A C Loeran lntoas Don rf Coltoa The many friend of April 1st 192- 8- - I Mr and Mrs Barrett will wish them Attendance At Priesthood Meeting Term) Republican Ticket Drug Store To Move Political Social Regilious r County Commissioner G A $200 THE YEAR Of Fielding Early History Luncheon The luncheon of the Garlknd Lions Club gathered to the tune of 40 strong at the Garland Hotel at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening Although the busy season for this community u at its height there were Just about average number that attended to the luncheon Some were held away on account of having their work at the Sugar Factory now running at full speed but some of the others were m atendance to take their places There was a little' stir among some of the chleftons as Lion President Shumway received a wire to be present at the first Club Luncheon of Hyrum ' rum tonight and preparations were made for five of the members to go over there But at about the time they were to leave 'District Governor Leo Hansen phoned from Hyrum and stated that the luncheon was not until so be will the trip Friday taken then The Lions as they took their seats at the table found besides their plate a copy of the first number on the Garland Uons This little booklet is published and edited by the Publicity Committee of the club It is an eight page and cover booklet made on a duplicating machine and should be an attractasset to the club in the future If ive Is is seen fit to continue its publication In Introducing the booklet to the club members Lion President Shumit to the members as way recommended a means of expression for the clubs activities and commended the efforts of the publishers President Shumway stated that Lion Spencer FelsledTiad been successful in bagging an ‘eight point” Buck wtfiile deer hunting out In the Vernal country recently and that Lion Felsted had offered to feed the Lions at the next luncheon and had made the suggestion UTAH OCTOBER 25 1928 hriiLl success in ttilr new field of endeavor John J Shumway has been appointed by Seth Pixton State Bank Commission er to look after the affairs of the Bank The businness of the bank will be conducted from Mr Shumway'a office in the bank building Mr B O Knoth will move his pharmacy business in to the bank quarters The building is being put In readiness for this change and when made the Knoth Pharmacy will be occupying one of the locations In “the city and the building will be admirably adapted to take care Of their growing Some renovations have been business all ready made which gives the Interior of the building a very pleasing appearance Owr best wlshe i go to Mr Shumway in the new work undertaken by him and to Mr Knoth In hla new location was employed The film is colossal finishing picad- with the tremendous climax depicting crossing of the Red Sea and the drowning of Pharaoh's army It has been pronounced by those who have already seen the picture as greater anti than the "Ten Commandments" andthe most ltqfwinril e iitr"ff-Fgyp- t the Pliaraohs that the screen lias yet — given us The story wa adapted by Lad daus a pen of Don’t picture Liberty the author H Ridt r Harvard fail to sne this wndnf :! beginring Sunday at th Theatre Garland President HOOVER For CHARLES CURTIS United States Senator ERNEST BAMBERGER Salt Late City For Congress ' DON B COLTON - For Governor H WATTIS WILLIAM Ogden Lions And Ladies To Feast On Supremo Court WILLIAM FOLLAND Salt Lake City EFHRIAM HANSEN Salt Lake City a Deer Several of our townsmen went out Secretary of State JOHN W PETERS and secured their allowance of veniBrigham City son thereby establishing their reputa-tlo- n Tor mighty hunters 8pencer Felsted in addition Attorney General to confirming this D PARKER GEORGE reputation added to his glory by turniProvo ng over to the Lion's Club 100 pounds of first class deer meat to be used acTreasurer State It was cording to their best judgment E AXEL CHRISTENSEN the unanimous decision of the club that Mount Pleasant they eat It So therefore Wednesday November 7th 1928 at 8:00 o'clock has State Auditor been declared "Ladies Night” At that IVOR AJAX time Lions and Ladies will congregate Tooele at the Garland Hotel and will enjoy a specially ‘prepared and program State will which venslon at Superintendent Publio InstrueUoo form banquet C N JEN8EN the piece de resistance - To make It a Salt Lake City really “wild night” Spence has also provided a mountain sheep for any Presidential Elector who may not like venslon This is not - ALBERT E MILLER a real mountain sheep but it was born Hurricane on the mountain slope and would have F SMITH WINSLOW been wild If it had not had the proper Salt Lake City So Lions and Lionesses pretraining MRS CLARA RANDOLPH to of pare Spence's hospltalipartake Lake Salt City ty on the date and place above men DAN BARRY MRS tioned Duchesne ' Republican Ladies Hold Afternoon Tea at the home of Monday afternoon Mrs J L Harvey state Republican committee women the Republican women of Garland held a tea Mrs F S Peck preemt chalrwo- man was In charge rooms were made The entertaining attractive with bowls of the late aut-- ! umn flowers The teai was opened with comniun-- ( ity singing lead by Mrs Elizabeth Bair The following speakers and canid ates were Introduced and who spoke their beliefs stating interestly Francis Merrill candidate for state senator J Wesley Horseley candidate Mrs Lucinda for district attorney Jensen candidate for state representBowman and ative Mrs George P Mrs Mary H Brown daughters of W for governor of H Wattis candidate the state Mrs C B Call and county chairwoman Mrs Ella Reeder of Brigham City ladles from There were present Riverside East Garland North Garland and Garland numbering about J 65 sponsible for some of the finest tures of the season directed In dition to the principals a cast of For HERBERT Following the program refreshments were served Those assisting Mrs Harvey were Mrs L M Holman Mrs F 8 Peck Mrs Hadfield Mrs R N Nielsen COUNTY TICKET State J FRANCIS Senator MERRILL City Brigham State Representative HORACE RICHARDS Feldlng District MELVIN C Judge HARRIS Logan District Attorney HORSLEY Brigham j MRS LUCINDA JENSEN Bear River City WESLEY County C Commissioner Term) G ADNEY C'orinne County Commissioner Term) ISRAEL H IIl'NSAKER Tremonton County Attorney A CALL WALDERMAR Brigham City (Political Advertisement) Club Entertained The members Rct’irdav O' t 27the at 3 30 p m the nd es Seif Culture Club will hold a in brary PJlow cases Pillow toRs Guests towels ic ore of the articles that will be on cale also lunch will be served All are fee the eause-iVeUly this club contributed $65 OO for bixiks to be placed m the library and nest year will give $50 scholarship tn the wmmg senior ot the B R II S of the Literary club were entertained by Mrs Dean Cainmer Thursday eve- nat Fall flowers were her home ing used for the home decorations Mrs re- of Tremonton Richard Anderson vie Folman by Edna St Vtsient Malay servwras luncheon lowing the program 12 members were present incliid- ed Bert h a S umm tTS'"MrsJr Hess Miss Minerva find Miss Fdna Boss as special guests The club adjourned to meet with Mrs H J Moore at her home Nov 7th J" Palace Hall Sat Night Oct- - 27 th Big Dance at Features— Time Good Music - Good - Special Admission: Gents 50c - Ladies 15c - Gallery 15c I |