Show y THE GARLAND TIMES new e: fcfcF T PKODITTION J Maynard E ing trench silo has the throughout In many inlntermountaln area stances corn silage is worth as much or more than alfalfa hay per ton due to its ability to balance a ration of Its high value straight alfalfa hay when used with the protein hay Is to the value of somewhat comparable In mixed when the carburetor of air a car with raw gasoline The air and the silage don't have the actual fuel value shown but In correct combination they make the gasoline or alfalfa as the case may be so much more efficient that their value is enhonced phenominal making it the aline Kunz IannlnS Helen Manning Twlla Meldrum Far Nesson Jennie Fay largest taking seminary this reduced considerably enrolled onc dl!°t° a week and not belonging as previously to the senior school The °ur from page one (Continued gang sqng America song of undying fame Lion Richards invocation gave Is Glen 39 w Repi esenting - - BUT n 1 BUYING MODERN FACTION to in- STOP HERE GROCERIES WAY TO IN ECONOMY SATIS- to you Drop at Blue to last Saturday: On the Contrary the application of warmth is the proper treatment Moreover excessive of affected parts rubbing should be avoided ' SUGAR POWDERED PER 5c POUND CRYSTAL WEDDING The farnieis plan are pleased with the Clair And are ready to give it a vote But there was some opposition Cause it got the miller’s goat LIGHTS Continued from page one) RETURN STUDENTS TO CLASSES Drm and Ter Dceyalc ftuduiij eie ir ible to get i'j r)i i the latt part of li st week because the snow had L'ocked the roads so that passage was Impossible But the snow plow has opened ths roads and the students are back In their classes JUNIOR CLASS SECRETARY BACK TO SCHOOL Dale Wilcox secretary of the Junior class has Just returned to school after a long serious Illness He had the flu then pneumonia He has been absent from school for aboUt two months The Juniors especially are veiy glad to have him back to school r de We ina''d many pcdiinuns Of the fate the 1 ill will me t a veto Iltrbeit will slip Fianklin D'll put it back n its E hft fai P P r: VT: ELECTS UNIFORMS L p cub at the Bear River ool has selected Its club j represent the school colors ?:e red and white They have IcMtxl white dn ses and red Jackets with wldte mon'f ams They are also r t iats and banner8 of p inninc icd and vthU The gh s WRESTLING FOR CLASS READY CHALLENGES The Bear River Wrestling squad Is now ready to challenge other schools Mr Thompson has taught the boys have been The boys mgny holds woiking hard to learn the art of amateur wrestling which they claim to be very scientific work eyes the Lien's ball roar of approval 10 to 131 98 MEN’S FINE DRESS CAPS $1 00 STORM KING RUBBER BOOTS $350 49 49 BOYS CAPS BOYS HEAVY OVERALLS 6 to 16 Jl SCHOOL STOCKINGS CORDUROY j Q? FUR LINED CAPS BLUE CORDUROY fQ? SHEEP LINED C0ATS 15c HEAVY $575 FELT INSOLES MENS SUITS REDUCED ROTHCHILD’S HATS TIE TUMBLERS Glass 2 Drinking rot MAC ESTIC— 1000 Sheet 3 Cans 29C Bell for today BELL CONFECTIONERY I HIGH SNOWBOUND The pica of the Clair plan To ral-- e the price of wheat A motion was made to table And the motion met defeat OATS G BLUE boys COMPARE AND PRICE have appeal lunch RIVER o o THE IS AND AND TODAY IN QUALITY get your things yoqr BEAR gQ PER CENT BEST GRADE SOUTH SUSPENDER $300 & GARTER SETS (M CQ Coombs & Persson Co nice the We then saluted our country's flag And gave our pledge as well And so ended the meeting As recorded by Ed Edell Company LUNCHES kinds of stale fiuner Lion Capencr then t: cl ' u ie he chairvcn Agricultural He on Lion Lciv or To discuss an Important plea The outcome of He was given a Ans COFFEE t hall Utah Garland Metropolitan Life Insurance MERCHANTS all the thru-o- A BOYS RUBBER BOOTS Miss Rea M Haines of Dayton Ohio writes: "I weighed 180 so started to I never was so surtake Kruschcn prised as when I weighed myself the first week— I lost 7 pounds I just bought my 3rd Jar and am down to 145 — am still taking them and never felt better in my life” (June 17 1932) To take off fat— take one half teaof Kruschcn Salts in a glass spoonful of hot water in the morning before weeks costs but a few cents— get it at breakfast— one bottle that lasts 4 If this any drugstore In America first bottle falls to convince you this Is the SAFE and harmless way to lose fat — your money gladly returned Don’t accept anything n but because you must reduce safely We exhUAlion wonderful Displayed in a wonderful We're proucj of Nichol's Aiid hereby ’ccAgraluTate thundered Again the Lions emoted This time they burst into song “He’s a Jolly good fellow” 61nging And they sang it loud and long L C Christopherson Phone LOSE FAT and Lion Nichols then reported On the Ogden Live Stock Show Wheie his boys copped the prizes And cornered most of the dough K iun Ghumway donated a tendance prize A tie won by I ion Gibson e They say it’s a sight for should have life Insurance To meet the convenience of thoe realize their obligations to thrir loved ones but are unable to of protection the Metropolitan Life Insurance carry a laige amount Company the biggest life insurance company In the world offers a insurance variety of plans at a small cost— a few cents a week Why not see WOMAN here The secretary read hte minutes Of the meeting two weeks gone by Approved they were In the usual way And we stepped right into high 'the regular jou OUR SELECTION lunch That who silage Come in In his usual pleasing way Then we fed our faces Too busy a word to say Th"n n few jear later e the5! The fanner will They’ll dtun it uLrg with the board ft e And rry it’s a No Matter How Limited Your Means — Proofs of about 250 pictures for the annual were distributed to their res-- J pectlve owners Friday Each student is! In a test in Colorado It was found that beef cattle gained 17 pounds per day when fed alfalfa with corn silage as compared to a lot which gained one pound ped day on alfalfa alone The cost per cwt gain was $8 51 for hay alone and $4 86 for alfalfa and corn MAKES Ev Wendtl tell er graduated Tin number year has been Has Been Completed Progress on the 1933 Bearfax Ing forwarded rapidly rejiorts Adams the business manager f” Vir8u Jessie McTarlane Nye Beth Oyler Margaret Pack Marcus Perry Winnie Payne Arthur Pederson Clara Pet Lester erson Laveme Peterson e son Hundred Sludents On Lynn Peterson Thea Peterson PctersonJack Rhodes Wa’ne Seminary Graduation List mry Carl Rogers Leon Peteison Grace Rudd Iia Somers Carl Starr LeRoy Stenquist Sadie Stokes Donald Strum second largest group i Blaine Thompson lone Udy Nina Udy Piobably the the history of the seminary will Pe Rhcumlna Udy Frank B Ward at the Bear thy White James Wight Dale Wilcox graduating next Seminary Delbert J Wood Orpha Wood one there aie hundred siu ner Eldon Zundel Madge Neilson year dents that are now eligible for grad-- i LIONS HEAR PROGRAM nation Last year there were Eearfax Fiiotography mer grazing period The success of the been UTAH The list of graduates are Lucille Katherine Abtbtt Fary Adams Ilah Anderson Max Anderson Loree Barnard Phyllis Hazel Ashby Bates Carl Bishop Grace Bishop Bourne Dona Brough Lavea Bdyth Owen Brough June Buckanan Ches- ter John Cannon Myrl Chrlstopherson Maurlne Cook’ Ione V°m Conley Davls Mathew i Davis Thora Durfey Iris Durfey lone Dunn Janice' Earl Kenneth Icen Elwell J Erickson William Carman Farnsworth Gibbs Carol Gleason Arlene' Porter Giles La von Hales Dorothy Hall Hadficld Hall Will am Mark Melbjj Hansen Norma Hansen Glen Henrie Nola Reah Heppler Woodruff Clin- Viola Holt Marlon Hoskins ton Nan Hrwell A“ce Hunsaker Marjorie Hunsaker Edyth Jensen Pearl Johan-se- n Max Johnson Effie Johnson Mar- Kate Johnson’ RalPh K°rt Eld°n KnuAdsf- Vaud:s CONTEST Costs of cattie range is goije eduction have been steadily increasThe present narrow spread existfat cattle can feeder and between ing be expected to continue In short the survival of each individual cattle grower kwill depend on his ability to increase the efficiency to the point where of his operations he'ean weather the storm It will be a survival of the fittest fased on sup ply and demand A knowledge of relative feed values is Imperative these days Because of the advances made In the study of animal nutrition the cattleman needs to have a general knowledge of the fundamentals of this science In an attempt at more efficient beef production cattlemen may find much of benefit In results of recent nutritional studies at western experiment stations In recent years Science with practice or ihe ptacti-cadaption of these scientiiic findSALE OF ANIMALS ings should be of Interest to progressFOR DAMAGES Tlie ive cattlemen of the entire west following Is a brief discussion of some of the more salient points evident to a State of Utah modern day student of nutrition County of Box Eldei ss Beef calves born in the spring and In Garland Precinct of bald County I have in my possession the follow- weaned by the first of the following to lose if not suffered ing dehciibed animal which year can no longer be claimed and taken away will be sold v eght during their first winter on the at at public auction to the highest cash Extension experiments iuich and bidder at the residence of Orion PeterMontana Colorado liODiaoka c twhue indicate that these calves son In Gurland City on the 30th day ciuid be made to gain approximately of January at 12 o'clock noon one la per head per day during the Debcilption if Animal This can be One bay mate winter luun: peiiod in fine stripped accomplished in a number of ways deBranded weighing about 1230 pounds M on left something resembling pending on di" feeds available No other brands visible With wild or native hay the use of shoulder LV animal Said me to secure of held three-foths pound two pounds of oats or about payment of eight dollars damage done cake three pounds of alfalfa hay per head on the premises of E W Hall C M PETERSON dally should turn the trick If the of Garland Precinct calf gains more than one pound dally Poundkeeper the value of the extra feed supplied is apt to be lost in the lowering of the sumthe secured during cheaper gains Fife j t sj GARLAND selecting his favorite likeness and returning it to the photograplier Mr Eckef this week for the printing and The contract from pace one) (Continued Its binding of the Bearfax has been given' as well as other nearby stntes Utah to Stevens and Wallis Co of Salt Lake' as the official authorization State contest will make It necessary Clty in The theme of the yeaibook will be for bands who intend competing scheme red in a the national contest to first enter tlie developed black state contest at Logan and silver Larger snapshots who has served than ever before will be the new feat- Professor McAllister for a number of years 8 president of uie this ‘year Students are advised to return snapshots into the hands of the the National School Band Association will Lb remembered as the conductor 6taff members as soon as possible of the inter mountain band clinic at The personel of the Bearfax staff is: the college during the 1032 sumimr Editor Luella Romer His work with the session Associated Editor Reah Hepplcr were Associated Land the members of which Editor Janice Earl of the inter-schools from uusslness high Glen Adams1 Manuger mountain section was of high calibir Assistant Business Manager this of He praised band organizations He will again direct Senior reporter district highly band tills coining sum- Junior reporter the Rhoda Knud-omer Reese Mason reporter Sophomore for the contest in April Preparations eshman reporter Ja Ramntnn are well under way according to Pro- AUiletc reporter Wavne Rovers for Humor Editor Committees fessor Christiansen Lerov Atkinson Humor Editor phases of tile work have been announced and it is planned to make it Sales manager even better than last year’s contest Faculty od visor BAND GfSWEETEN Garland Manager 43c 5c 5c 13c 59c |