Show - A BOOST YAIXTT wrr FOB MAS A BOOST IS UTUI FOB cm ABTEBTISX IN TBS YATES THAT GOES INTO THE HOMES OF THE TtOTlX THE OABXJUIS TDBS yourself SEND THE NEWS TO US VOL 2 No 5 Pertinent Paragraph Hy y wb jthai farm feeding AND ' SACRIFICE It that American Legion Convention the stockmen of Inforcost and Fanners one and all speak authoritatively regarding a way to feed a given animal but when you ask one of them just what he knows about it in definite figure he can only make the general declaration "Haven't I been feeding all my life” Friday and Saturday of the American Legion Department of Utah held It eleventh annual convention at Ogden The convention began with meeting of the various committees of the Legion and Auxiliary on Thursday morning followed by the first regular session of the convention in the afternoon Among the distinguished guests and speakers st the convention were Governor Dera Congressmen Colton and Leatherwood of M H State Secretary Frank Francis and Welling Mayor Thursday last week The average fanner never compares one way of feeding with another in City Commissioner Williams of Ogden terms of costs or returns He keeps Past National Commander of the no records of o or income He American Legion James A Da In of — merely - feeds - If - he -- is optimistic he Washington National Executive-Comakes money Ask him If he is mitteeman N L Bodenhamer of Arkhis loses money Ask him ansas pessimistic National Vice President of the But don’t ask him how he knows be- Ladies Auxiliary Mrs Robert L Hoyal cause he can’t tell you of Arizona and other National Officers of the organization Commander Drain and Mr Bodento employ exCompanies Claiming perts prepare 'balanced rations” for hamer in their addresses laid particattle an hogs Mr average fanner cular stress upon the importance of may or may not use them but whether individual membership support of the he does or not he cannot produce a American Legions’ policy of peace with An important part of figure to explain his stand He never preparedness” the preparedness plan which would rekeeps any account of his operations ceive the Indorsement and support of When the balanced ration salesman the Legion is a sound selective draft makes his claims to the average fanner service lsw which would apply to all his weeds may carry little meaning be- Capital Should share alike with the cause- tbe fanner has no figures to men of the nation who are compelled to give their blood in time of war compare with those submitted Everyman and every national resource When the young man starting In should alike be drafted into the serbusiness wants to know what possibivice in time of war and without delities stock raising offers or how best liberate planning in time of peace this to persue the work no farmer can subcannot be accomplished The American Legion believe that preparedness mit a figure to assist him Is the safest means of- - averting war No other business can’ be conducted and is in favor of an adequate navy on such a basis the maintaining of the National Guard in every state the continuation of the There Is this much in favor of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at parasite It CAN take care of Itself High Schools and College and also the Citizens Literary Training Camps If you will just let it stick around The Legion also believes that it would be equally aa wise to cut down the The statement which we so often hear army and navy In the hope of avertto the effect that sacrifice Is essential ing war as it would be to dismiss an of to- the development our police officers in the hope of avert of sterling character is one that requires analysis and lng any disturbance of the peace or The Legion la breaking of the law definition determined to keep up its rehabilitation flight until every physically and Many who like to imagine themselves is given as "living martyrs” to a cause be It mentally disabled comrade class their religion their home their child- the place he deserves in a first government ren’s education or their community hospital and the convenof tion went on record as against the think often upon the magnitude their “sacrifice" when in reality they dilatory tactics of those who held up on Page Four) (Continued are only paying the legitimate price for a thing they desire to attain The word sacrifice usually implies an unrequited giving of a sort very few of us indulge in What we want to pay for It will give us satisfaction to send the boy to college and for that satisfaction we willingly pay For the far seeing man there can be He knows when he Is little sacrifice contributing to the Red Cross or the Salvation Army Just what good will come of It and for the satisfaction he gets out of having a share in it he cheerfully pays Of course you may call it sacrifice if you wish but it is the cheerful altruistic and far sighted paying for worth while things that marks the man of character and intelligence sort of sacrifice that calls for blind giving of something for nothcannot profit the character The ing A good way not to get you want is you want it pathy that known that Bear River Stake that to let sym- it be Old Folks Enjoy Outing old folks of the Bear River were feted at the in Ogden on Tuesday August 27 the Old Folk’s Stake committee There were about 325 who participated in this excursion and of this number there was one person Mrs Nelson from Penrose who was over 82 the age of 80 years old seven between and 90 twenty from 70 to 80 numfrom 60 to 70 and the remaining accomber present were those who panied the guests and members of the committees The day was ideal for the trip ana cars were provided for the transportation of the honored guests who left at between nine and ten s m arriving Dinner was at the park near noon which were gay 12:30 at long tables flowers season's with bowls of the Following dinner an Interesting promusical gram was given consisting of numbers readings and speeches the The honored guests enjoyed to day their returning and its festivities homes in the late afternoon arThe committee in charge had comfort for the detail ranged every and pleasure of their guests and much manthe also and credit is due them agers of the park for the co4ry which was shown the old folks of this The Stake Park toy Mrs F A Driggs Della Hall Miss Myrle Limb and in Edna Capener entertained tor of Mrs Roy Bishop at the home Gay gard Mayor and Mrs Capener out the flowers were used through d ne for decorations Bunco was lunch-- i during the evening with guests were Thirty-fiv- e following lieursday evening ss Miss Virginia Dewey is presented as one of Deweyville’s charming entries in the Box Elder Peach Contest to be held in Brigham on September 12th Honoring Miss Trilva Peck a bride of September Mrs O W Carter Mrs Lawrence Carter and Mrs D A Rich entertained at a luncheon Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs O W Carter Bridge and Bunco were the features of the afternoon entertaining Luncheon was served st small tables The guests present were Miss Trilva Peck Mrs F S Peck Mrs D Henry Mrs Mrs J J Thompson Manning J J Shumway Mrs John Benson Mrs Lewis Lilly hite Mrs G G Sweeten Mrs M Felsted Mr J W Chambers Mrs George Henrie Mrs W R Van Fleet Mm J L Harvey Mm T W Innes Mrs L R- Walker Mrs W J Mm A Drt? Mrs F Culllmore Sterling Hulsh Mra R J Stayner Mrs Mrs J M Caddie Dewey Richards n Lee Issacson Mra T F Mrs Mra F J Limb Mrs M Me’ Miss Jennie Pek Miss Vlrg and Miss Roselia Carter r SAYS THE TRUTH Garland Offers To tell a man His good points seldom ever tends toward his bettersment may sort of perk him up a bit but usually it makes him vain and always lowers his resistance In the battle of doing things by throwing him off guard Flattery is an ensnaring quality and leaves a very impression dangerous and his It swells mans imagination head as well it entertains his vanity and drives him to doting upon his own person Some communities get so full of ego and become so puffed up from "soft soap” and blarney handed out by individuals who usually have an axe to grind that the residents think theirs is the essence of perfection —"Stuck up”- - communities are as bad as "stuck up” people They get so e of themselves that they are blind as a bat to everybody’s Imperfections but their own When a community gets to the point that all it is interested in Is converown wonderfulness sation about its that communty is due for a fall It is a serious mistake to court only if It I Copyrighted 1929 the boclety of those who please It doesn’t always pay to choose friends altogether from those who flatter The ones who are truthful will be a real benefit for they will tell you the truth — things you ought to know The truth often hurts and there are some who are not big enough to take it Such people are small minded they wince at the pain get sore sulk and pout overlooking the fact that the real best of qualities for permanent sucoess is ability to gain by criticism The man who seeks to better himself accepts constructive criticism as such he offers no alibis and doesn’t try to — - “crawfish"is Yours a good town— no question about that It has many fine features many attractions multitude of good boosters in fact it’s an hardworking even chance that your community has that because you are so advantages familiar with them you lose sight of and fall to appreciate But it is the things that re pell that retard the progress— those things that invite will take care of themselves Stone Reproduction prohibited In whole or Article sm st aarlee ef fifty-- 1 we Is psMtshed satparaUsn with tbe Garland Liens Clik A D Dee tar This T Garland Large HURTS is In part by Tbe Attendance Present At stake Quarterly Conference conference tha uses of the tithing funds of the qaurterly at I p in s ses- vast sums that are returned to the sion of s priesthood meeting Opening wards and stakes for local uses and in with singing "How Firm a Found- paying expenses of returning missionaries ation and Prayer by Charles Munns reThe choir sang "Ye Simple Souls Bp John Wells was present and was propresented the general authorities of Who Stray" and Benediction nounced by R A Johnson the church Pres C E Smith made an opening Sunday afternoon session of the conaddress in which he outlined the pro- - ference was opened by the choir singparatlons that has been made for this ing "Praise to The Man" Prayer was The choir meeting which was to have a report offered by E H Cornwall from quarum presidencies which fol- sang “Great God Attend” Bishop lowed: Pres Wm Klng gave a report Wells spoke of a prevailing thought of the High Priests A L Cook reportbe would a that there change in the 157 ed the presidency of the church but he said Quorum of the Seventies Thoa E King reported the 187th Qu- that there would be none ' orum of Seventies Fielding Bartow reAnnie Nielson and Annie Welling of Elders were released from the primary board ported the 3rd Quorum on account of removal from the stake Gideon L Bowen reported the 1st Quorum of Elders and Geo Marsh re- General and stake authorities as they are now constituted were unanimously ported the 7th Quorum of Elders Pres Welling gave some explanations sustained being presented by Pres C E Smith Chairman A R Capener relative to the work of the activities hn Old Folks Outing at and usefulness of the Elders’ Quorums announced Lorin Introduced and Farr Park Ogden on Tuesday Bp John Wells who spoke of the Priesthood work and its August 27 to be on the grounds at 11 a m each ward to care for its old importance and Joy of service obtained through working In it folks as to transportation and lunch Closing song "Put Your Shoulder to and the stake committee to arrange the Benediction A chorus "How Lovely Are the Wheel’ was program The Messengers" was rendered by by Robert S Calderwood At the close of this meeting Thomas ladles of the Fielding and Plymouth Simmons and Floyd H Johnson were wards President C E Smith' spoke ordained High Priests by Bishop John of his attendance at the Lions’ InterWells national Convention and the National At the Sunday morning services of Educational Association conventions at the quarterly conference at 10 a m Louisville Kentucky and Atlanta a prelude was played on the pipe Georgia he told of the pleas made there for law enforcement he spoke organ by organist Mrs Pearl Peck the opening song “High on The Moun- on the subject of "The Personality of tain Top” was sung by the choir and Ood” President Welling spoke of the the congregation opening prayer was by Lars Anderson followed by the thought that has been In the minds of choir singing “To The Mighty God ap- the people relative to the change in A the A Stake Presidency He stated that President pearing” Capener then made a brief report on condit- he has served twenty-eigyears or ions temporally and spiritually in the was appointed bishop of Malad Stake his exstake all of which was favorable but at that time he recounted not all that can be desired periences during this time all of which Owen L Brough stake Sunday except the time he spent in Washingschool Superin Cendant gave a report of ton in the U S Congress and a short and time after his return was as president the Sunday school organization the expressed a desire to make a success of a stake of - Zion He asked of the work recently assigned to him people to accept the will of the church A song “Jesus' Lover of My Soul” authorities in the matter as he is wilwas then sung by George O and Fred ling to do To what success he has attained he attributed to the loyalty Nye of his He mentioned associates Principal W W Richards reported H Maroni Gibbs the present condition of the seminary personally Wm retated some of its history and pre- Ward Peter M Hansen Joseph Jenscribed its aims and objectives Atty son A R Capener C E Smith all Arthur W Hart of Preston Idaho a of whom have been his councelors at various times during his presidency guest of our stake addressed the conThe choir sang “Calvory” next was ference at the request of President Welling he spoke of fundamental laws prayer and sacrament Bishop John Wells was the concluding In common which furnish a he problem speaker spoke of the life of Christ and his every locality of the church A song "Loyalty” was then sung by sacrifices for mankind to attain resurrection and eternal life Pres the choir Bishop John Wells spoke of the value Welling made a few closing remarks of well kept homes and villages and The choir sang "Praise Ye The Lord” the favorable impression neat painted at the request of Bp Wells Choir and church meeting then sang "God be with places and grounds congretation he You TUI we Meet Again” have upon the Benediction public traveling spoke of the spiritual growth to be had was by President W C Horsley of the of Box from the law of tithing he spoke Elder Stake Regular n r Garland has stepped out to the front In the beauty contest with the submission of more names of prospective queens than any other city to date and it Is certain that Jhe girls nominated will make the maidens from other cities and towns In the county sit up and take notice The new entries in the Peach Contest which the Peach Day Clmmlt-te- e takes pleasure in presenting this time are: Garland: Blanche Arbon Fere Capener LeVera Manning Phyllis Haws Leota Hughes Erma Blanche Thompson Jesse ManBonita Bowcutt ning Jennie Peck Margaret Hall and Lola White Willard Arllne Stauffer Mareelle Madsen Roberta Nichols Lemon Lucy and Eliza Harding Ethel Deweyville rMarble Bea- River Virgins Dewey City Rubye Jensen Inez Jensen Connie Jensen Delores Thorson Verline Jensen and Wanda Jensen Both well: Vaudls Borgstrom Coillnston Ruby Saunders Corlnne: Ante Craner Alice Bradford Arsella Young and Fern Murphy Brigham City: Ruth Pearce Blondeil Christensen Jessie O rover and Marion Madsen Honeyv Ule Orme Res Orms Ads Boothe Neoml Hunsaker Myrtle Hunsaker Larene- Wheatley Anne Wheatley Mantua: BerPerry: Floetta Nelson nice Hailing and Pearl Nelson Esther SthoL Maurtne Anderson Zinar Christensen Phyllis Holmgren and Dora Coates Portage: Rosll-- 1 Johns and Cora Johns Judging from all appearances the Blue Bird Ilall at Brigham City will be crowded to its utmost capacity on the evening of Sept 12 when the pretty girts appear before the publie and the judges at which time the selection will be made With only one week to go before the last day to enter the Compton Art Oallery Is very busily engaged making portraits of the young ladles entered Any girl may enter by submitting a photo or her friend may enter her name for her tha committee putting up the coats of Res photos at the above place Cccnbj-Feme- Guests Of lions At Regular Dinner The local Lions Club laid aside Its regular order of business Wednesday evening and turned its attention to entertaining the wives of the members and other ladies of the city at a dinner and program at the hotel About e lady guests were in attendance to enjoy the festivities President J M Gad die presided at tbe board and the program was in charge of J H Klrkham head of the program committee A ladies trio composed of Mrs Ed Mrs Harold Persson and Holmgren Mra D Henry Manning rendered several selection with Mrs Pearl Peck as which WMenJoyed-b- y accompanist those in attendance Lion W W Richards gave the ladies an address of welcome in behalf of the club A communication from the State Board of Health ea the medical attention necessary to the health of the child before starting school was read and discussed by Dr Betenson A large part of the evening was given ov er to spirited community sing' ing under the direction of Lion J H Klrkham Mrt M E Andrus thankentered the club for the enjoyable tainment that the dub had provided for their guests Tall twister O O Sweeten provided' with - his - unlqua much merrimentmeasures of at the most opportune moments which amused those present Coillnston Loses flan Life In Bear Rhrer FUNERAL SEJTVTCEK HELD DEWEYVILLE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Victim s THE YEAR Garland Ladies Bevy Of Beauties — OFTEN £b0 AUGUST 29 1929 The TOWN DOCTOR At Ogden Big Success CHARACTER 1 a sad reflection upon habits of farmers and there Is such a dearth mation available regarding methods of feeding stock the UTAH THURSDAY GARLAND AT The terrible accident which caused death of Geargr A Bigler by drown the Of Burglary Attempt a bmain p in the front door of the Coombs and Persson clothing store the vandals became frightened from their work and fled last Sunday night Marshall Peter Jensen reported that the building was Intact when he passed it on his y regular rounds at about a about but that upon his return half hour later the door glass had be thieves been broken The would had not been able to enter the store and had fled without leaving however any clue before the marshal again appeared j munlty U happened yhUe he was xrsa in trying to get out the horse rared over backwards punting Georgs in the chest with the horn of the saddle and no doubt pinning him under the water when he came to the surface the horse pawed him under the second time Charlie Kidman was an A eye witness to the accident large crowd gathered and the body was reMr Bigcovered in about two hours ler was a single man 41 years of age and the son of the late Mr and Mrs Mark Bigler early pioneers of the Bear River Valley Impressive funeral services were held ward chapel WedIn the Deweyville Local Seminary Opens nesday August 28 at 2 o'clock with a large congregation of sympathizing Monday September 9 relatives and friends present Bishop Robert Potter conducting the services The opening song "God Moves In a The Bear River L D S Seminary by the Mysterious Way” was sung Monday mornopens for Instruction ward choir Opening prayer was offering September 9th with registration ed by Bishop Perry A quartet from and Just Friday evening prior Garland composed of Joseph H Saturday to this date Fred L Nye Mrs D Henry As usual three courses will be givsang Manning and J J Thompson en Old Testament and X History New Test- "Sometime Well understand” ament History and Church History know My Heavenly Father Knows” Each Bible course carries were Elder Joseph S The speakers unit credit toward graduation from the Johnson J Ernest Dewey Bishop R A high school which is also accepted by lder HjTwn' jenseri Bishop institutions of Johnson’ Elder C J Dewey and the higher educational the state upon entrance Blshep Potter The local institution has enjoyed a Beautiful eulogies were expressed by rapid and steady growth since its op- - the speakers testifying to the characLast year more ter and charitable disposition of tha enlng here in 1924 of the students enrolled in departed and of the many good qualthan 90 the high school were also registered in ities Mr Bigler poeessed the seminary Upwards of three The closing song was given by two hundred have been graduated with ladles from Deweyville and benediction from the seminary since its WM pronounced by Elder Thomas diplomas here five years ago ona There will be two teachers on duty There was an abundance of beautiful with classes available each and every flowers and a iarge cortage of auto'Students are mobiles followed the remains to the hour of the school day desire If they urged to register early Deweyville cemetery where the grave and subject a fuller choice of time was dedicated by Elder J T Bigler is the course Old Testament History Mr Bigler waa born in Coillnston for the first year high October 12 1881 he was the son of recommended school students Mark and Asenath Pater Bigler early He was a residents of Coillnston farmer by occupation and unmarried brothPopular Young Couples Wed He is survived by the following A Edward and ers and sisters: Jacob William Bigler and Mrs Hyrura Jenand Mr Roy sen of Logan Mrs Julia Covert and Miss Bertha Hughes Vance Bigler of Malad Idaho Bishop both of this city were married In the Salt Lake Temple last Friday Both are popular young August 23rd They will Reception Tendered In people of this community make their home in Tremonton where Mr Bishop is the prllncipal of the Honor Of Golden Wedding Following Tremonton District Scnools their marriage the young couple left Park for a trip to the Yellowstone The many friends of Mr and Mrs 6002 ’O common The net profit of the Maytag Comshares are congratulating Miss Nina Whltely of Salt Lake and John Oyler Sr The financial statement of the Maypany Newton Iowa for the six months n of this city were married them upon the occasion of their ending June 30 were $3236122 the larg tag Company for the six months ended J W Orwln Wedding anniversary Mr and Net June 30 shows: net sales $13106263 In the Salt Lake temple Monday Aug est In the history of the company 19th with President Heber J Grant of Mrs Oyler were married at the endowcash on hand $1096645 sales for this period totaled $13106283 caQ loans Lake City August ment house a Salt in the ceremony corFollowing 2 assets Relating the current for total compared with $11128292 current liabilities $2681465 fed- wedding recelptlon was given in honor 24 1879 responding six months in 1928 This home of Mr John Oyler was born in Virginia increase in earnings has eral tax reserve $442000 first prefered of the young couple at the unprecedented the bride's mother Mrs Van Home June 4 1858 and Mrs Oyler was bom dividends $264000 cumulative 'seen d on through July as well preferh south at Payson Utah Sept 21 1860 Mr ence dividends and surplus Whltely on east $1948210 "hi' " month’s net profit of street Mr Orwln is the son of Mr and Mr Oyler met in Payson where $546054 represents a 27 per cent increase They were married ' mg the they were raised i half of last year and is first half of 1929 the and Mrs J J Orwln of this city The have raised 12 tn as before dividend I allowing I corr:niy i etired $1100000 of cumulati- yeurg couple win make their home lived in the have children They Tremonton chares ve n while 88 o'lrince last stock year i ' m Bear River VaHey for 25 years but chare $1”' of first preferred stock waa a ck to $ cs ret:r ' 71 Mr and Mrs Reginald Brough of recently they moved to Salt Lake City returned to East Garland this They have n been spending entered wth Salt Lake This c ' has City Company Maytag half of the year with an un- - their summer vacation visiting st the spring where they are living at presfit during the first u ent n home of Mr and Mrs James Brough 11 iurable outlook and Maytag Company Reports Record Si Months Earnings - statednd t '00 ' pi i |