Show A READ THE TIMES A TAPER CRAMMED FULL OF NEWSY ARTICLES CONCISELY WRITTEN WITHOUT COMMENT OR OPINION 6770 ADVERTISING NEWS THAT WILL ASSIST YOU MONEY OVER TO SPREAD YOUR YOUR EVERY NEED DURING THE BUSINESS SLUMP IS - ' Vol 3 No Garland 43 Gsrlsiid Lions Future Farmers Interested In tend Convention raent Monday and Tuesday of this week the Lions of District 28 which embraces all the clubs of Utah and Idaho held their annual district convention at Pocatello Idaho Representations of pearly all the 56 clubs In the district Tlixs yir as In years past the Bear met and enjoyed the program that had River Future Farmers are very much been arranged for them Interested in the production of ton Utthe Garland club were Representing ters of pigs and ao far nine litter have President and Mrs P C Petterson been marked up as prospective ton President-eleand Mrs Alf Mlchaells Past President and Mrs G G Sweeten The idea was Inaugurated Past President and Mrs J J Shumway by Prof Wiley of Purdue University of Mr and Mrs George O Nye Mr and Indiana back in 1920 when he con- Mrs Willard Wood Dr and Mrs T E ceived the idea that better breeding Betenson C E Smith Mark Nichols better fimg and earUer marketing of and Jack Wahlen pigs meant greater 'hog profits so he were The sessions of the convention started the work thru the Extendon presided over by District Governor J Division of the Purdue school and laid Morris Godfrey of Richmond Utah down rules for the contest which are: Honorable Earle W Hodges of New that the litter of pigs has to be marked York President of Lions International sometime before the 7th day after birth was the guest speaker All of his adby a disinterested party who shall also dresses were insplrationai and very witness the weighing of the pigs on the much enjoyed 30th day after birth The litter (exJack Wahlen of Garland was a favclusive of the sow) must weigh at least orite soloist at the convention and was a ton at this time to be called a called upon for several numbers The Oarland Club was again awarded It was thought by farmers In the a silver loving cup for the completion com belt that It was quite Impossible of the greatest major activity during to make the ton goal In swine prothe year duction but they soon changed their One of the most pleasing pwta of the minds because numerous was the tine reception to the north trip were produced the first year Later given the vkltors at the Hyrum Hansen ton and a half litters were produced home in Malad by the Malad Lions and then the mark was reached Ladies Punch and wafers were served and it was significant to note that the and a fine program was rendered worlds largest litter to date was pro- duced by Raliegh Farms of 'Indians when the seventeen pure bred Poland China pig3 of this litter weighed 5117 FRANK GIBBS TO OPEN lbs or 301 lbs average per pig Three MODERN DRUG STORE pigs of tins litter weighed 1068 lbs on the 180th day Other states soon saw the advantage Mr Frank EL Gibb ha leased the of production and sponsored Comer from G G the work The Bear River Chapter of Riter Drug Co' Future Fanners started the ball mov- Sweeten and will In A few day open a fountdirection 'when three mem- first clas drug store with soda ing in ain anJ a complete line of staple and bers of‘ this organization produced the etc Mr Gibbs has ever produced in Utah fancy toilet articles first in fall of 1928 R A Christiansen had twenty five years experience in Ithe J ature Farmer of Tremontop is drug business and Garland will no be proud to see the old comer citYhced v ith producing Utah's first of- doubt store r ficial when on September 6 occupied by an attractive drug Gibbs has been the manager of 1923 hu litter of 11 pure bred Dinoc theMrWallace Drug Co of Tremonton Jerseys weighed 2606 lbs Delawn since that company has been operating of Thatcher and Virgil and comes to of 3ear River City were the other there the past two years recoirfcnended our community highly two Future Farmers producing by the people of the Bear River Valley in 1928 We welcome this concern to our city Future Farmers of the Bear River and we predict a bright future for the Chapter ni 1929 also lead out in business We understand his slogan will production with four “Yes We Have It and Also What be or of ten produced in Utah Again in With It" 1920 they led all others with 5 out of Goes ’9 produced in the state It Is here sg:ufiea”r to note that all of Utah’s official have been produced MRS MOORE ry Feature Farmers? with the possible ENTERTAINED exception of one case rules have This year the months In six time been changed wne of the best fed litters averaged The Literary 73 to 230 lbs pet pig which was too Club was entertained at a lawn party heavy for prime market hogs so the at the home of Mrs Louis Peterson on been cut to ISO days and the Wednesday afternoon 'In honor of Mrs ter rnu3t Weigh 1750 lbs to be called Harvey Moore who is moving away thj tv ra ton Utter Bear River s marked e Future Farmers with conup for the as follows: 9 pigs Clinton K1I Bear River Citj 10 pigs Dvniel r'enems Wheelon 9 pigs on Summers BothwelL 10 pigs O o Sun mess Both well 23 pigs G'itn Anderson Bothwell (two litters) 0 n Archibald Pl mouth Firth Bothwell Waid Riveiside Besides the bojs with U other boys in Vocational Up to 4mculture have some projects Lie 35 sows belonging to these boys hve furrowed with 258 pigs saved or a average of 73 pigs saved tier Utter £: is hoped that at the fourth annual Sale to be held at Ogden n?t September that Bear River Chapinwill be well represented with pigs the sale are ieat i" CARD OF THANKS our sincere to express to the many appreciation relatives for the kind words us during the offered i 1 assistance i Liess and death of our beloved mother kind frauds Itiy they in turn find such en called upon to part with loved V'e wish t inks and ends and 3 Ilunsaker Family for the advertusing on the big for Garlarid Day Celcbiaticn 7atch Vr'eat NOTICE Don’t forget the big Bj"1 Concert Saturday night You can eoni to concert and do your Snnaays Make i hi then see the picture show band a big thing for Gu'and o rut and give the iws i b$ :: nd ( C from Garland Ten club members and the following guests were present: Mesdames Harry Swinyard Joseph Kirkham and M E Andrus of Garland and Mrs James Walton of Tremonton A delicious luncheon was served under the trees Grasshoppers $2bOTHE YEAR' 1931 School Budget At- Ton Litter Pigs if U tah Thursday June 25 at USAC of farms and homes will "Financing be the central theme of the eleventh ’ annual farmers’ encampment to" be held at the Utah State Agricultural College from July 15 to 18 under the direction of the extension service Emfinance specialists inent economists educators and homemakers wlU appear on the program In an attempt to aid In solving the financial problems of the farmers and housewives of this section Senator Reed Smoot will address the group on the international situation as it effects Utah products Including minerals sugar wool and wheat He will also discuss farm credit Governor George H Dem will discuss Utah's resources including the extent and diversity of agriculture range mining manu facturing and natural scenery John T Caine HI former director of the Utah Extension Service and now connected with the Union Stock Yards at Chicago will discuss the relationship of the classed" of livestock to Utah agriculture and the balance that should be maintained in these various classes H W Hochbaum in charge of extension work In the eastern states will tell what the service Is doing for the farmers and Professor C R Arnold senior economist at Ohio State University will discuss the economic situation as It effects the farmers Other eminent speakers on the program include President A f Ivins of the Board of Trustees oi fat college M 8 Winder executive secretary of tJie American Farm Bureau Federation President E Q Peterson Director Wm Peterson David O McKay council of twelve L DS Church Mrs Rena B Mayoock assistant director of the Utah Extension Service Dr C N Jensen slate superintendent of public Instruction and W L Walker manager of Z C M I The program begins Wednesday July 15 at 6 p m with a band concert 'A unique feature the tribal dances of the Ute Indians from the Ouray and Uintah reservations will follow Governor Derq and MS- - Winder will speak at the general session to' be held that evening President Peterson will speak on “Ut ah Agriculture and the Agricultural Other speakers College’' on Thursday for Thursday will be Director William Peterson who will report on the public n T Caine 111 Sena- °r Smoot aiu President Ivins will on Thursday afternoon Lecture demonstrations will also be held Thurs day In various departments Friday speakers Include David O McKay Dr C N Jensen H W Hochbaum Professor C R Arnold W L Walker and Mrs Maycock Numerous features entertainment have been prepared which will carry through the whole course of the eninclude exhibits campment They i Reduces Taxes At ftn adjourned meeting held June1 18tlv the Box Elder School Board passed officially upon the budget for 1931- 32 fixing the amount at $418310 85 This is a reduction" over last year's budget of $56823 and will bring the levy according to the latest information regarding the assessed’ valuafloji of the 75 mills county down from 7 8 mllfe perhaps the lowest in the state Tlie larger reductions were as follows: Buildings sites and improvements total teachers salaries $10000 operation and mamteuance of the school buildings $8000 and reduction in transcontracts $4600 portation A "uniform contract for bus drivers wa adopted and attempts are being made to better organize several routes and to equalize more nearly the priviAll will lege! of various bus drivers be required to furnish public liability Insurance Further details will be taken up at the next meeting which will not be held until some time In July In th meantime all drivers are being asked to make application for contracts if tljey have not already done so Camp Kiesel Interesting Lions Luncheon Held(g0lSe The regular luncheon and business meeting of the Lions Club was held tel with at th Pres Pettersen “berg who were to " "£h “JS? as the strict MRS MERRELL LAID TO REST Funeral services were held in the Por1831 tage? Hard chapel on Sunday June 21 The club voted to give Jack Wahlen for Mrs Alice Pratt Merrell widow of a rote of thanks for his services at Orson Merrell and a daughter of Wm Pocatello brother of Orson and Parley Pratt Lion Capener discussed the Wheat Pratt and pledged their supDay celebration Singing “Though Deepening Trials” port to the Idea R C Choir Invocation by by the The club decided not to send a Harris followed by another selection by Con to theIntcmatlonal the Choir “Abide With Me" Speakers ventlon In Tronto Canada in July were' W D Harris Bishop John F Conley Mrs Phillane Hall Sister Smith Presof the Relief Society president ident Woodland President J Edward A vocal solo Gibbs and Bishop Gibbs was beautifully rendered by Mrs MyrThe closing song by the tle Williams cnVif-wa- s “Shall We Meet!’’ and the Benediction was pronounced by David Parkinson Interment was In the Porwas the grave tage cemetery where To all who have ever lived In Bear dedicated by John Merrell we extend an Invitation and Mrs Merrell was bom in Salt Lake River City celewelcome you to a 1858 23 and died Porat City August 4 1931 to be held in the bration July tage Thursday June 18 19318he was Park" where there will be amusefive of City the mother of seven children ments for children and adults whom survive: Orson P Merrell Mrs has been arranged A good W B Merrell Ruby Harris Parley to be held program at the Opera House beginMerrell and Leroy Merrell Fourteen at 10:30 a m where a pageant ning and three great grand- will be grandchildren the growth of given portraying children also survive Bear River City The Bear River City Band will furnish music during the day Be with us on the Fourth and enjoy the day with your friends Home Coming g Celebration on the big Garland NOTICE In many parts of the county the BURIED have become sufficiently grasshoppers The Bowcutt Family Reunion' will be numerous to become a menace held at Lava Hot Springs A successful method of control is that Idaho on Funeral services were held in the August 1st and 2nd 1931 As a base either bran or of poisoning Mr Joseph 23 Elwood June ward chapel Tuesday Bowcutt chaliman of the family or- a mixture of bran and sawdust can be Hunsaker who died Sun- panlzatlon requests the attendance of Make the following used bait and i°T !rS' all the Bowcutt decendants scatter in strips 4n the forenoon be - lfayfun 2L' 0t the h0mvhPI Mrs Mrs D L Harris of fore the sun comes up in the districts had Hunsaker been suffering for sonm infested time from asthma 100 pounds of bran CARD OF THANKS at the services were J P Speakers 4 pounds of white arsenic of Christiansen Bp James Walton of amylacetate 4 teaspooasful (banTremonton and J Walter Green ' ana oil) “Sister Thou Art Mild And Loving We are grateful to our many friends 10 quarts of sugar beet syrup “Sometime We ll Understand" and a llauves lor 4116 words and acts 4 to 5 gallons of water We Meet” were musical numbeis Mildness and sympathy extended up- Make the mixture moist not wet) so "Shall the rendered no occasion Choir and Dorothy t by cf the death of our it w ill broadcast well Christiansen played a violin solo In- ed mother definite have Grasshoppers breeding vocation was offered Men ell Family y Hyrun Chrri- plow a deep furrow arounS tanfn and the grounds: va pro- Benediction them and bait the furrow and infested nounced by M Helsou The graie was area If this is done the hoppers will Hunsaker by not get scattered out among the crops NEW Mrs Hunsaker born May 13 I87i fcst Unless heavily only approx- - She was the mother cf twelve children Imately ten pounds of bait per acre is ten of whom survive they are: Mrs R necessary iL Sleight of Pegram Idaho A G Hun— — The digestive system of hoppers ker of Aftcn Wyoming W W Hun-! v ' ' ' Youn8 formerly of Ogden sponds to poison very slowly so do not8aker of Smoot Wyoming Mrs D L 0r 3P"1® lime has wt1 ked for look for results until about seventy-twHarris and Mrs D C Hartman of Ga’ f ril rtcan Food Stores Ine is now hours after the poisen has been scat- - knd Mr L D Hunalrer ard Mr ' manager of the Garland 6tore James Monscn of Salt'thkc City tered We sha’l be glad to give any assist-- j William Zrnnerve’le rnd Wal’er and JIr Yont’S comes to Garland well ended and we wrleome him to our jGwendal Hunsaker of Eiwoid necossaiy Robert H Stewart (c mmunlty He is being assisted in the oun ua Agent re by Mr Lee Potter of Call 49 and tell us the rews Wat Tremonton pect every boy In the troop tif go to camp for a few days 'Camp Kiesel offers you the maximum of comfort and efficiency with: th6 minimum of effort What the well prepared scout will need at camp Kiesel this summer: cloth three good wool blankets or two blankets and a Clothes (bequilt a pillow if desired sides what you have on) 2 extra under 2 extra wear pairs of socks 2 extra pairs wool socks if you expect to hike extra shirt 1 extra pants or overalls sweater or caot 1 hat Shoe's be sure that your shoes have a good thick sole a- square heel and In good repair and that all nails have been hammered down well Toilet articles - hand soap comb tooth brush and paste two towels ” For eating purposes - plate cup knife fork spoon large spoon bowl two dish towels one dish rag For pleasure— flashlight kodak and favorite good book gadgets lor camp kinks V' Are Menace if Bear River Stake Including both North Oarland and Garland scouts will spend the week beginning June 29th at ' " Camp Kiesel A doctors permit $150 for transportation registration and camp fee will be required ) The boys will go to camp organized Into patrols and will figure from the above list the necessary articles to take with them Food supply for one boy for one week baaed on menu issued last month Estimated cost when bought for troop of 20 boys $250 per boy ARTICLE AMOUNT other memebres who attended the Lions District Convention at Pocatello all and all In glowing terms reporteded at the conventhe things accomplished tion Those reporting about the Pocatello trip were: Pres P C Pettersen Mark Nichols Alfred Mlchaells G O Sweeten J J Shumway C E Smith W L Wood Dr Betenson and George Nye that the sec The Club recommended retary send a letter to the Malad Club thanking them for the reception given to the local club on their way to Pocatello also a letter of apreciatlon to the Pocatello club for the wonderful treatment given the convention visitors During the meeting two resolutions were passed one favoring Child Welfare Work and Children Welfare Work In general and adopting some kind of uni forms for members attending and national conventions It was made known that Lions J J Shumway and J D Ounderson were the only member entitled to the button given by the Lion International for attendance at meetings from Sept 30 1930 to April rht HUNSAKER ATELWOOD Qegf Riv- er Boy Scouts °£f"d Watch for the advertising for Mr- and Mrs fa?CnlUSlCalS’drar"’S’m0VleS’dance6! A S Hall entertained Wheat Day Celebration n nd concerts will Arrangements a wedding last reception Friday also be made for the children present honorfrMri and-v nursery In charge of experts in child Butler relatives About management will provide for the small fjienda were present to showerand supervision will also J itutatlona on the newlyweds g ven he larger ones a delicious the tray evening jjurnig As in the past tents will be pitched luncheon was served n The couple the college lawns water and lights celled many beautiful and useful gifts will be provided and cook stoves will! Among those who attended from out be set up at convenient points 0f towi) were: Mr Peter Erskine of With a program prepared to meet Salt Lake City who was accomanled by presently existing conditions the ofli- - ins Mr and cers of the extension service expect to and Mrs L D Haws Mr and Mrs have one of the most successful en- - Clarence Haas andGrant Haws of Hol- in campments bi ook Idaho many years MRS To ' Thrills of the wildest Jungles beasts In their struggles for life savage tribesmen In the strange fanatical and deadrhino— ly rites of the juju crocodiles face— could every peril an explorer with actual sound hi these are filmed Trader Horn” Africa pageant of savage gigantic which starts at the Parmount Theatre next Sunday It But differs from anything of the kind ever seen for its thrills and its story wonders surround a dramatic the talc of the adventurous t: racier his White apprentice and the beautiful The Goddess” of the savage Isorgi as in famous book lives in actuality narthe original locales of Its dramatic rative it Is enacted In talking pictures Not only do we hear the voices of its actors but the voices of the Jungle The roars cf the lions the songs cf the of the hyjungle birds the eerie laugh ena and the deep throated gurgle of the croccdile — all the” were recorded on the smt with the first and only ever taken into Africa sound apparatus Piano Contest Miss Jessie Manning and Miss Venna won Kirkham highest honors In the Piano Contest at the Home Talent In Tremonton last Cliautaqua Friday evening when they won 1st and 2nd with but two points places respectively between them There were nine conThese young ladtestants taking part les scored high In technique lnterpre-- “ effect are tatlon and general They students of Miss Mary Burns who also honor awards each with a gold pin NOTICE We are now open with a general line We of Jewelery and fancy dishes solicit your patronage and your association Watch Repairing is our specialty J W LEWIS |