| Show a c t fBfl Vol 5 No 42 $150 A Year Garland Utah Friday May 19 1933 Loans Are Available New S S Beets Uninjured Washington Off on Trial Cruise fj Despite Rains On Fallowing Land: r v I Loans Are Now Available On Winter Wheat Lands For Summer Fallowing Or Seeding Purposes Loans Are Not To Exceed $150 Per Acre Pursuant to the provisions of Joint of Congress approved May the crop loan regulations are amended to permit loans in the ftt'nter wheat growing districts of Utah Idaho and Colorado maturing on or ffefore August 31 1934 for summer fallowing and seeding purposes Applicants for such loans will be required to give a promissory not for the amount thereof payable to the Secretary of Agriculture on or before August 31 1934 and bearing Interest and a at S per cent per annum first lien on the wheat crop to be harvested in 1934 The loan limits for seed and summer fallowing are not to exceed $150 per acre In Utah and Idaho or $125 The maximum per acre in Colorado loan to any one individual will not for these exceed $300 00 Applicants loans must agree to plant not to exceed seventy per cent of the acreage to 1932 Loans winter in wheat planted to the tenants of any one land owner in any single county shall not exceed $2000 00 may be made Applicantions at the usual places and must be mail’ Cd in time to be received at the Crop production Loan Office not later than who have Applicants May 31 193J already received 1933 crop production loans are also eligible for an additional $300 00 maximumn loan under the new provisions The right is reserved to make payment of the loan in Installments the to be amount of the installment determined by the representatives of Initial the Secretary of Agriculture payment will be made at the time the loan Is approved and subsequent installments will follow after expenditure of the Initial payment is shown to have been made In accordance with the law and regulations resolution 1 1933 Garlaud Grade School Graduates Forty-Fiv- e The to The following is an articles prepared by Olen Nish reporter of the eight grade of the Garland puttie school received too late for last week’s paper The Garland School proclosing gram was held May 11 at 7:30 o’clock All In the Garland Recreation Hall of the grades participated In the program It is as follows: “A vllst to Mother Gooseland” first and retold second grades story seventh Mixed Bobby Innes grade A chorus third and fourth grades recitation Lowell Hess sixth grade Girls Chorus seventh and eighth grades reading Melba Thompson sixth grade third Garden Melodies grade tap dance and a Chinese play fifth seventh Boys chorus grade and eighth grades j Original address Donna Boss eighth grade and the March of the eighth pupils grade with Chester Atkinson announcing the numbers In the eighth grade class Miss Vera Clark succeeded in getting the scholarship sponsored by the Ladies Self Cultuie Club She had several close rivals and won it by the narrow margin of 1 point 45 were There pupils graduated from the eighth grade from the Garland were school They Masaya Clark Vera Watanabe Ruby Hess Bernlece Austin Agnes Worthly Ida Mae Astle( Senna Shaffer Rhoda Sato Jin Tflzol Jr Wilard Larsen Theron Edith Binder Helen House Anderson Hansen Earl Arthur Rhodes Udell Rogers Chester AtkinRiver Students son Verneta Adams Roger Nielson Roland King Phyllis Rex Gleason Orwin Elisa Hilda HH1 Active At U S A C Gleason Donna Boss Clara Wise Esther Coe Darel Udy Glen Nish Steve Jensen Clare Aired Richard Butler Richard Adams Loyd The following doings at the U S Griffin Ralph Bragg from that school Lynn A C was received Brough Sidney Bingham Ross Hadfield Lamar Larsen Shirley today: Michaells Dale Arnold Golden Allen and Ford Richards of Hartman Garland were active participants in Larsen Nina Richards Melvin Davis held and Rhoda Oylrr 'the annual "A" Day jast week at the Utah State Agricultural Collegt of Pioneers The feature of the cleanup program was’ a supplement to the R F C proEnjoyable Meet ject the extension of fourth north into a boulevard overlooking the verdant valley it the mouth of Logan The Gartynfl camp of the Daughthe as known river commonly had their ters of the Utah Pioneers “Island” at the home of Mrs This work included extensive land- monthly meeting Margaret Manning Thursday and a scaping north of the time was had by the and removing of the Implement shed very enjoyable east of the horse barn The shed was nineteen members and eight guests removed for a road running through present The program following during the the campus which will jion seventh was presided over by Capmeeting north fmd the bolevar The opentain Mrs Lorelda Capener Mr Allen and Mr 'Richards regiswas sang “Love At Home” tered in the Scwrei of Agriculture ing song by the group followed by prayer by aided In the 'Jmdscaplng program Mrs Mathella Llllywhite Captain was pre Capener made a few remarks concernSomers of Garland sented with a handsome loving cup by ing song books and pioneer sketches Dwaln eParson president of the local Josephine Harris gave a talk on the of Alpha Zeta at the first railroad In Utah Mae and Glena organization this Manning sang “Sestet Days" and annual awards day assembly was given week at the Utah State Agricultural little parable for “Mother” IV Hazel Manning College "Out op the Farm" by Kant Mannfor the presented x The cup was and reading “Grandma” by highest scholastic average maintained ing Loua were the next two numbers by a freshman student in the school Mary of Agriculture last year Alpha Zeta followed by a solo “Mother Dear” by The last song was Melvin Manning national honorary agricultural fraterthe group “O Ye Mountains High” nity will make this award each year by Mr Somers has been a conslstant and benediction was offered by Mrs King member of the “A” honor roll during Elizabeth A social hour followed with ninehis two years at the College teen members and the following Wm King Fred L Mesdames guests: Fred Somers of Garland has been chosen by Paul Sant and Joseph Par- Nye Malcolm Gaddle T E Betenson rish managers of the sixth annual Roy Manning Av Sasser and Lydia Rowley and horse show to be conlivestock will meet The club the second ducted by the Utah State Agricultural comThursday in June with Mrs Lorelda College to act on the grounds Capener mittee Bear Daughters Had Mr Somers will manage the selection and location for the various events of the show For the benefit of the participants the grounds of the college stadium where the show Is to be held will be marked off and roped for the various events All three men have had considerable experience in showing animals and working on livestock shows They should make this feature of the show attractive to all patrons exceptionally of the show Fielding — Orson Godfrey and children Gladys and Joseph of Lelii spent d the with Mrs visiting Gladys George Godfrey and family is remaining to visit for an indefinite Miss Florence Godfrey period turned home with them after having spent the last three weeks visiting with relatives and friends In Lehl Provo and Salt Lake City Garland — A son was born to Mr Mrs Eric Northman at the Inyard ' hospital in Garland Thurs- and Miss Helen week visiting Harvey in' Logan Is spending the Sw day test S S Washington of the United States Lines her motors before enteriug the United States ionics the New York shipyard Lines passenger service I I II li I I I li III! Ill I II I I I llllllillllilllllllilill Mrs James Jensen attended the graduation for the Box Elder high at school held at the Tabernacle Brigham City Sunday May 14 Her daugnter Ruth who has been attendschool at Brigham the past ing winter was a member of the graduating clasa lull'll li li li I Mr and Mrs Loren C Miles and children of Cedar City are spending the week visiting at the home of Mis Miles’ mother and father Mr and Mrs Louis O Johnson Mr family and spent C E Wednesday Mis Johnson and visiting in Ogden L D Haws and son Leo of Holbrook spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Arch Hall Mr and Wednesday in Ogden Mrs J M Gaddle entertained Mrs J L Harvey Mrs C L Pinder Mrs A1 Burgess Mrs Grace Haws and Mrs Hunter Gaddie at a quilting bee at her home last Tuesday afternoon Mrs Harvey received first prize for being the best quilter in the group after which a dainty luncheon was served Mrs J Margaret Ogden In L Harvey and daughters and Shirley spent Bunday Two furnished rooms Charles Munns Mrs for Rent— 2t Mrs Emily Grover and Mrs Vivian both of Portland Barnard Oregon are spending the next two weeks at the home of Mrs Nellie Pierce Mrs Alma Hansen with their viistlng spent parents Mrs J H Kirkham spent Mothers Day visiting Vlth her parents in Lehl Utah Mr i and Mrs Louis Llllywhite Mr and Mrs Millan Peck and daughter Gaddie Shciry Gene Mrs Hunter and Mrs Lynn Hodges left Saturday morning for Ogden They met Floyd Lilly white at nine o’clock and then motored on to Spanish Fork and spent two days visiting at the home reof Mr and Mrs Roy Llllywhite evehome to their Monday turning ning Mrs George Linford and son Cyril While there spent Friday in Logan they spent the day in the Temple and also transacted business In the college city Mrs C L Pinder Mrs AI Burgess Mr and Mrs J J Thompson and family spent Mothers Day visiting and Mrs Grace Haws soent Wedneswith Mr and Mrs Chas Shumway in day in Brigham Utah Clarkston Nlchoix Mark and Mr and Mrs with Mrs Geo Grover of Salt Lake City children spent Sunday visiting is spending a few days at the home Mr Nichols’ parents of Mr and Mrs Geo Henrle Mrs P C Petterson Mrs Etta BurE J Holmgren returned home ton and Mrs Faun Burton attended Wednesday night fom a month’s stay the funeral services of their mother In California Mrs Fay Porter in Roland last Friday Mr and Mrs E J Holmgren and Mrs P C Petterson and daughter daughter Beverly spent Mothers Day In Logan visiting with Mis HolmFlorence spent Thursday In Ogden gren’s mother W W Richards spent 4 Mr and Mrs Mrs Carl N Neilson Mrs Francis Mothers Day visiting In Logan with Neilcon and Mrs Rose Nyman all of Mr Richards' mother visiting at Logan spent Wednesday Mrs TE Betenson and Mrs J W the home of Mr and Mrs E J HolmEarl of Fielding spent Wednesday in gren Brigham and Ogden Mr and Mrs R H Frances and son Bone Gene Mr and Mrs spent Lynn are spending a few days of this In Ogden at the week at the home of Mr and Mrs Bunday visiting home of their son Val and family Geo Henrle Thursday afternoon Chester Boss of Garland was Invited to Logan to attend tfie program given by the German Society of that city They had ask Mr Boss to come over and to talk to the students of the U S a C who Mrs Earl Harris of Ogden a sister are taking German and tell them of of Mrs Peter Boss spent Monday the places of Interest and take them afternoon and Tuesday afternoon at on a trip through Switzerland the home of Mr and Mrs Peter Boss Mr and Mrs Will Stayner of BrigChester Boss was the Mothers’ Day ham and Mr and Mrs 8tede Stayner speaker at the ‘program held in the of Malad Idaho spent Mothers’ Day visiting In Garland at the homes of Deweyville ward last Sunday Mr and Mrs Art Felsted and Mr and Mrs L W Preston of Ogden spent Mrs Herbert Stayner Wednesday at the homes of Mrs 3 G A HuLsh and Mrs Frank Drteli Frank Driggs John Shumway G Sweeten and P C Petterson atSterling King and Jack Gleason tended the funeral services of Robert spent Monday and Tuesday in Daniels Garrett In Wellsvllle last Friday Mr Wyoming They went on the trip Garrett was a brother of Mose and with Ralph King who had business to Jack Garrett of this city transact In that state Mr and Mrs J D Gunderson spent Thursday in Mount Joseph 8 Kirkham returned to the from Saturday to with relatives after spending Pleasant visiting city Saturday evening the past six weeks In Boise Idano is shaped around being an Everything orchestra playing in at the Oarland factory of the Relief Collinston — The conjoint Sugar Company In readiness to Society conference of Fielding East release to the farmers advances on Garland Collinston and Beaver Dam their season’s beet crop for beet thinfor organizations was held in the Beaver ning with subsequent advances Dam chapel Tuesday afternoon May hoeing and cultivating It is reported that approximately 18 One hundred and nine people sumBoard 0Q wlH bereleased $120000 the this were present Including A splendid - program and mer and fall to the fanners of this members de- to the harvesting vicinity prior good speeches were enjoyed and a ' t their crops Uclous luncheon served Lucre tia O Rhodes will register piano studentg at 50c per lesson on Monday May 22nd Those Interested 77W py may phone Garland Mis Earl Bope residence N J for a trial cruise i ft r g the district in the section ttit it did not aggregate over 100 acres and fields thus effected are being replanted with a good assurHa ance of a profitable crop of beets Growers are urged by the fieldmen to break the crust which has formed Malad-DownRoad on ey their beet lands due to the heavy rains using any device whidh is available so that the crust Is broken and met the soil may get sufficient air This Ross Pocatello — Gov C Ben breaking up of the crust Is very Malad of the Downey representatives to beet growth and should chambers and comand Pocatello be done Just as soon as the ground is merce at Downey Baturday afternoon sufflcently dry to get onto It for a discussion of highway ImproveIt Is the belief of Mr Christensen section ment in the address at that both factories In Box Elder and gave the comencement County will be operated this fall the Malad high school last night At the highway conference he sug‘ gested Improvement to provide an route to Malad Daniel B Marble weather shorter and Pocatello eliminating Downey dangerous curves and a section handiDies At Deweyvillt Malad snow reported capped by of a survey from Malad completion to the divide near Downey and Ross would Us stated the road probably 65 Daniel B Marble former bishop one of the first to receive attention of of Deweyville ward died at his home the public Wednesday evening of ne&rt trouble the government under to provide market and other ailments Incident to hit works program routes Dness following a serious case of influenza from which he has Men The people of the Bear River valley suffering for the last 13 years will look upon with delight the AFF Funeral services will be held In the of this will look upon the Improving Deweyville ward chapel Friday afterroad with delight for It Is the last noon at 1 o'clock under the direction link of of the highway between Brig of Bishop Marlon G Perry ham and Pocatello through City The deceased was bam In Brigham Garland and the Gieat Bear River 20 1868 the son of the City 17 July valley and will be approximately late Henry L and Mary Lydia Burmiles shorter than the present route bank Marble He was married on by way of Logan and It will also March 30 1892 to Mary Hansen of eliminate the high pass in the SarDeweyville and came to Deweyville to dine canyon make home his The completitlon of this road will While a resident of Deweyville he be of untold benefit to the towns and In different ward actively businesses of this valley and will turn served a big percentage of the tourist traffic capacities and was at thetlme of his illness bishop of that ward through this valley jjagrataac mrsjrmx Got Ross Favors m LOCAL HAPPENINGS llnllili Camden The stand of sugar beets in the 14000 acres contracted and planted in the Box Elder district is well above the average despite the wet weather which has prevailed for some time to Orson A Christenpast according sen flcldman of the Utah Idaho Sugar Company He stated that a number of farmers have called on the fieldmen to Inspect their fields believing that Black Root had greatly effected their crop but it was foipd that there la no more of this disease present that during the average year In was some frost damage There GARLAND LIONS PLAY GAME “KITTEN BALL” Many of the Lions of Garland may be seen slow’y making their way Gil about their places of business Sweeten has had to resort to crutches so he can tfe about the boys went evening Wednesday over to the Garland school grounds and engaged in a dramatic game of “Kitten Ball” and over did themselves The game started with the “A” group picking up 2 runs In the second Innings and then being bested by the “B” group which brought out 3 runs In their turn and later picking up four more making the score 2 to 7 Then the score was nursed up confidence all In the with “B” side as the flm of the last innings came in then with the only home run of the game the “A” boys grabbed four points and took the one point lead which they held through to the final pitch Max Rucker Kicked By Horse Sunday 15 Collinston — Max Rucker year old son of Mr And Mrs Wm Rucker and is Slowly regaining consciousness accordmaking satisfactory recovery ing to Dr T E Betenson SunMax was knocked unconscious day aftemon at 2 o’clock when he was kicked in the head by a horse at the His Rucker home in north Collinston skull was cracked from the eye in the front across the head and down the back reports state and at this time he Is slowly regaining Friday noon consciousness Mr Marble Is survived by his wife and the following children: Bishop D Milton Marble of the BothweQ ward Mrs Alfreds Evans of Murray Harold Marble of Ogden Irving Leroy Grant Home and Lydia all of Dewey Two brothers eight grand children and one sister also survive him: and Lyman and Nathenlal Marble Mrs Mary Gittlns all of Dewey Memorial Day Services To Be Held May 30th The Memorial Day services and the dedication of the new entrance gatee to the Garland cemetery will take place at services held at the cemetery at Tuesday May 30 to commence o’clock with the services presided over by Bishop W W Richards of the Garland ward The Civic committee of the Ladles Self Culture Club with Mrs Annie Munns as chairman la in charge of the program and have arranged the following numbers: music Bear River high Opening chool tfcnd Invocation John J Shumway Selected Voices Quartette Presentation of the Gates to cemetery Mrs Annie Munns chairman of the Civic committee of the Ladles Self Culture Club Response Mayor A R Memorial address C Memorial Service American Music Remarks W W Benediction Myron Q Capener E Smith Legion Band Richards Richards ' patrons have a pleasant surstore for them Saturday night at the grand opening of the Bluebird Ballroom at Brigham City Not only music for of in the way of exceptional An experiment In the feeding tbef cattle Is being carried on at the Johnny Conn’s recording and local feed yards of the broadcast orchestra which U making a tour of the western states has been Sugar company wherein it Is attempted to find out which feeding method engaged for the occasion— but also In to the the way of elaborate new decorations will be the most profitable An experienced decorator nas been grower The company has acquired 100 head employed by the management of the is being of yearlings and Installed them In ballroom and no expense e Individuals four pens of spared In making the Bluebird Utah's most beautiful ballroom ' (Continued on page four) Experimenting With Live Stock Feed Company Dance prise In f ( V |
