Show Just a Line Chatter of MAKE YOUR DOLLAR GO FARTHER BUY IN GARLAND The fat lentertainment season Is Volume VI about over now Wheat Day Peach Days and the County Pair are all matters of past history and we are all well settled to the winter s work 1933 however marked the most successful fair season In the history of the county First Wheat Day at Garland prov ed to be a self liquidating affair from a financiaf standpoint and Peach Days at Brigham City set a most satisfactory financial record and we are told that the County Fair at Saturday afternoon at 230 o’clock last week was a decided sue- a fire alarm was turned in and in excess from the money standpoint All minutes actly one and of which is quite gratifying and it after the alarm was received at the seems to indicate that old man Defire house the water was turned thru pression s routed at last the hose line at the Kemp residence on Factory street The baseball tournament at BrigProving the value of regular fire the About best be ham City proved to drills the firemen lost no time in drawing card ever attempted at that going about their duties and the this enaffair and we undersand lAaze which was centered In a gartertainment feature will be a regular age building at the rear of the propfeature of Peach Days from now on erty was soon extinguished with a Certain it is that some of the best loss of Rbout $30 baseball ever seen in the county was It is thought that children playing and the with live firebrands at that celebration played caused the fire attendance and interest shown augurs which started in the hay stored in well for future like events thq garage The local fire crew exin but little difficulty perienced handling the blaze however and the At Tremonton at last the famous potential loss was held down to a min Diamond old bucking horse Black imum The garage structure was alowned t'y J Y Rich met his match and found a rider that could stick in ready lost before the alarm was turnthe saddle for the required time This ed In but the adjacent buildings and a thrill to rodeo fans that property were saved from damage provided an alarm was Monday morning will be hard to equal in years to come Without casting any reflections upon turned In at 7:00 o’clock the fire bethe ability of the successful rider we ing in the barn on the George Henrie property The fire however had been wonder if this man could have stuck it out on the first day of the Fair? extinguished prior to the arrival of the Three days in succession is a pretty truck and little damage was done It was detemined upon Investigathat only heavy strain on a horse tion that some itinerant had slept in a few minutes each gets a workout year More power to these riders tho the bam during the night and had and we hope to see them in action carelessly dropped a lighted match in the hay The blaze was noticed beagain next year fore it made much headway and the members of th formed a family That the depression is about over lAicket brigade at once while the fire has been demonstrated to the editor alarm was being turned in and exof the Times this past week It has tinguished the blaze The fire truck been our misfortune to undergo a was on the job ready for action Inn severe spell of illness and our endeav less than two minutes after receiving or to secure help in the production of call with five members of the the this issue of the Times was of no department ready for action Answers Call to locate a we were unable who could come to Garland week That looks good for the if they are all sc anyway busy that they can't take the work avail printer for the printers notice on another page in of the this issue the announcement Ball to be first Garland Firemen’s held at the Armory on Thursday night October 12 The newly organized fire department has formed a Firemen’s club and this club is sponsoring the dance in order to raise funds with which to buy outfits for fire department members It is hoped to make this but the first of a series of such dances and a full evening of enteis guaranteed rtainment all who attend Good music and a good time for all — let’s see you there Dancing will be from 10:00 p m until the crowd wants to go home thus giving ' everyone a chance to attend You will And while we are on the subject of will dances a complete announcement be forthcoming in the next issue of the Times regarding the first annual dance be Armistice to sponsored Day by the local newly organized American Legion Post of Garland Watch for complete details in next week's issue The American Legion Post here as probably know has secured the district convention for Garland to be This will held on Armistice Day bring a number of visitors to Garland and Garland will be ready with the usual hand of hospitality In the mean time the thanks and apreciatlon of Garland should be due the local Post for this achievement’ Things like this put a city on the map and this Post In Its very nfancy has stepped right out to do things as they should be you done Beginning with the next issue of the Times this paper will be issued on Thusdays This step is taken by the publisher in Oder to got the paper to Its readers earlier in the week and tlyit they may have more time in wnlch to plan their Saturday buying from the advertising columns of the The way the mal goes from paper Garland there are some parts of the county that dd not receive the paper in time to benefit from the advertising and it is hoped that the new publication date will remedy this ' Locals Revere Hansen made a business to Logan Wednesday morning trip Mr and and Mrs Mrs Evan Alma Hansen and Mr Gee spent Saturday at Ogden Mrs Willard Wood is spending sevT days of this week In Farmington visiting relatves Garland Utah Friday September 29 1933 Baseball Team I THE SCOPE AND PURPOSE PRESIDENT’S EMERGENCY CAMPAIGN l The President's Emergency Campaign may ho 'described briefly as a plan to add from 5000000 to 6000000 persona the nation’s payroll within tha prxt six weeks or to through I o the made President the with United State by tome agreements 5000000 concerns or individuals employing two or mort person each In order that this number of jobs may be made available it will be necessary of Course for employers in many cases t shorten working hours The plan also provide for certain yninlmni Wag scales which also in many cases will mean added labor coats for tha employer The President’s Agreement however includes a pledge of cooperation from the consuming public and it is thus anticipated that the the direct result of employer while undertaking a larger expense Lit agreement with the President will gain ad led patronage as the just reward of his public spirited attitude The fact also is to be borne in mind that where all employers act together to put people back on their payrolls or to raise wage no employer a the President himself has pointed out "will suffer because the relative level of competitive cost will advance by the tame amount for all" It it to be understood that tills plan is supplementary to the plan of code adoption by various industrial and trade groups which has for its purpose the elimination of unfair competition th establibhment of more equable rewards for labor the spread of employment and the tontrol of production Ibis plan for speeding business recovery launched under the proUions of the National Recovery Act passed by the last Congress it rapidly being made effective and there will be no on the drive to make its adoption widespread The President’s Emergency Re employment plan will bridge time nnd bring the nation out of the depression more rapidly than if the ode adoption plan were depended upon exclusively Th President’s Agreement also covert many business group that would not be of the to any code arrangements And what is still more important perhaps the President’s Enter perny campaign carries certain psychological value that are as priceless as patriotism at this juncture of our economiq The President himself made thia quite clear in his recent radio v frees to the nation when he aaidt “On the baste of thit timple pri’n t‘p'e of everybody doing thingt together we are starting out on this i 'I on aide attach on unemployment It will succeed if our people understand it—in the big industries in the little shops in the great hits and in the small villages There it nothing complicated about it t d there is nothing particularly new in the principle It goes back ta t e basic idea of society and of the Nation itself that people acting rn a group can accomplish things which no individual acting along could ever hope to bring about" i hus we have all the power and potency of mass attack directed rlong sound lines of organization and system Here briefly it an outline oi this organized attai k on unemployment : In every community lines which is fitting enough rianiatiors are formed yhe Fred lent’ Emergency Reemployment campaign is Uncle wst on uncinplovmcnt and tho nation is rallying to the colors just r loyally as though ne were actually engaged in a war against a " ' n f f ie' to ' Fritz has returned to the home of Mr and Mrs Peter Boss to spend the fall Fritz has been working in Idaho this summer oss Mrs gan ting Boss Sarah and Emma Boss of Lospent Thursday and Friday visiat the home of Mr and Mrs Petet Mr and Mrs Geo O Nye announce engagement of their son Otto to Margaret Bigelow of Salt Lake City The marriage Will take place the early part of next month the Mips Rulon A Ipsen has been appointed to the position of clerk at the local depot dulng the beet compaign and lias arrived In Garland and assumed his duties with J E Edell Chester Boss and Miss lleen Colder wood of Tremonton were united in marriage Thursday September 2& in the temple at Salt Lake City The young couple will make their home In ' Gariand The twp sons of Mr and Mrs L J and Miss Mary Lou Manning had their tonsils removed at th Valley hospital Tuesday according to a report by Dr Betensen The doctor also reports the birth of a baby fcby at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Udy Tuesday and the arival of a boy at the home of Mr and Mrs Evan Morse of Tremonton Sunday and the birth of a boy to Mr and Mrs Vem Hill of this city Wednesday Sorenson FIREMEN’S TO HERE CLUB DANCE HOLn OCTOBER 12 Annonncement is made in the advertising columns of this issue of the big Firemen’s Ball to be held at the Aimory at Garland on Thursday evening October 12 Dancing will begin at 10:00 p m and continue till the crowd goes home This ts the first activity of the newly organized club and it is expected that It will prove aj ers Mg drawing card The proceeds wll t t be used to purchase outfits for memThe local sugar factory began work bers of the fire department Friday morning and several hundred men are again bn the payroll — all department last Saturday? What turning into the business channels In might easily have developed Into a this neighborhood the life stream qf fjerious fire loss was averted by the — busiess pay checks Everybody Is efficient action of the crew Garland happy when there is work and the City has long had the equipment necsugar factory provides it for Garland essary jto combat fire losses and now the surrounding aea Beet top- the City has a trained ciew to handle ancj ping Is unde 'way and tire wheels qf equipment That it pays to be local Industry ar? humming a merry prepared was well ’demonstrated at the song fire mentioned when each man on brain fever malady prevalent the horses in this end of the State has assumed such serious proportions that the State has sepped in to the fray and every effort will be dlreced toward stopping he spread of this disease and halting the heavy loss now being suffered by the farmThe among that the Did you notice th' snappy actionof and the newly ltjanlaed volunteer fire lost smoothly time his duties efficiently with no confusion or The local committee Is made Op of the active beads of the leading business and civic organizations and includes alo the mayor Thce commit lees in the thm sands of cities and towns throughout the country were formed following telegrams and letters sent Ly General Johnson to the presidents oi (hambcia of Commerce or similar trade bodies in every section of the United States These local committee elect a general to have charge of the city campaign and a lieutenant general who is a woman The general selects three colonels each of whom is to take over a certain part of the campaign work For example Colonel No 1 or organization department Under hii baa charge of tho direction canvasses will be made to check up on comand to make a survey of the pliance with the President’ Agreement unemployed as to adaptability by experience as to trade and Industrie and thus be able more readily to help in the processes of assimilaColonel No 2 briefly hat charpo tion of labor by expanding industries of newspaper publicity and kindred activities and Colonel No 3 the training and direction of public speaker under his charge Each of theao three colonels has seven or more majors on his atafl and each major ha about the same number of captains Each captaii has seven or more field workers All of the local organization are of coqrse constantly supplied with educational and inspirational material of all kinds from the National Recovery Administration in Washington Literally ton and toni qf printed matter ha been shipped to every nook and corner qf the country ' The NR emblem known popularly as the Blue Eagle Is one of he most interesting nd vital features of tbs' campaign All employer) whq sign the President’s Agreement are entitled to display the Blu? Eagle with the initial NKA and the word “We Do Our Part” others who have the right to displi y Merchants manufacturers and the jnsiguia by reason of their having complied with the President’) Agreement are fiermiltcd to hang It on their walls or in their window or on truck and cart and if they so desire to stamp it on their pro Met or merrhcndl-It is in fact the desire of the Recovery Administration that all make liberal use of this badge of patriotism in the United States who wishes to cooperate in tha Any President mplo ment Campaign and be considered Emergent y j a nlemher of the NR-may go to the authorized establishment in 11) locality and sign a statement of roopeiation a follows: merit by supporting end patron7 will cooperate in izing employers and workers who are members p NJIA" Any auch signer will then be given and may thereafter use the insignia of consumer membership in NUA Every phasp of the progress of this mighty campaign will be flashed in the newspaper of the country and announced constantly over the radio In this way tycr j one will be In a position to knew just what the Campaign is doing from day to day in tually putting people back on the payrolls and adding to the mass purchasing power of the country While as has been staled it is desired that liberal use of the It is to be remembered insignia be made by employer srJ consumers that the official emblem is th property of the United States Government and may jmt be used or reproduced without authority of the National Recovery Admlnbti alien The Iht of employers who sign the President’ Agreement are and it is urged that all employers who displayed In local have not yet signed the agreement do so immediately and deliver them to their local With some minor exceptions the terms of the president's Agreement with employers is briefly as follows Any employer of a factory or mechanical worker or artisan must not pay him less than 40 cents work Vt more than 35 hours a week except that if tha an houq qmployee were paying less than 40 cents for that kind of work on July 15 the employer can pay that rale now but not lcs hsn 3d otiier empbyes — those on g weekly rate— the cent an hour As to qmployer will pay not less than $15 a week in a city of over 500000 population or $1 150 a week in cities oi between 250000 and 500000 qr $14 a week in cities between 2500 and 250000 population or J 2 and the employer agrees a week in cities of lr than 2500 population not to work this clasa of inkers mors than 40 hour a week As ! qmployes who were getting a higher yaps the employer must pot their Wage because of a reduction in their hours and he shout Reduce generally keep the usual pay diflerence at between the lower and the jiighep paid employes And after August 31 be must not work ehildre Vder 16 year of age There ire of courw some other tiles which ihe iciun oi lk agreement as Jjjej)utlined apply to special cases cover the large bulk of cates bt Bear Ritfer is Banqueted OF THE eral Mss Jesse Manning had as her dinner guests Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Revere Hansen and Carl Cooke of Tremoton Number 9 High Lights The Garland baseball team wa Carol Gleason feted at a chicken dinner last Friday Arlene Hadfield evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Dent Rich in honor of the successful season just past Team Manager Rich P E F PROGRAM GIVEN and Mrs Rich were hosts to the club IN ASSEMBLY and Mrs Rich was assisted in the A very Interesting program yas givserving by Mrs Millan Peck Mrs en In assembly Thursday by the 18 “Ike” Taylor and Mrs William members of the P E P club The clever red ancf white uniforms Various games were played after the dinner and the leather Jackets for formed a brilliant background for the each member of the team were dis- program given by the glls Tho program consisted of a song tributed during the evening A ll bat was autographed by all the by Fay Nye Millie Bush and Venna members of the team and presented to Klrkham a reading by lone Davis Rich as a memento of the a dance by June Stayner Faye FarnsManager season worth Hope Christensen and Norma the Introduction of the footOn Monday night the officers and Oyler ball squad student Lhdy cheering led directors of the Farm Bureau entertained the team at a ttmquet at the by Roland Ogden the new cheer leadGarland Hoel a which time he Box er Elde Couny championship This program was given for the pur rophy was ppesened o the Garland team and pose of giving pep to the student baseball fobs were presented to the body for the opening game members of the Garland “A” team and —Fay Nye the East Garland "B” team P E P CLUB American Legion Installs Officers Wednesday the American evening Legion Post recently organized in this city held Its first Installation of of feers Commander A O Anderson of Logan was the Installing officer and after the ceremony Garland Post No' 43 began to function as a unit or the American of Legion Department Utah The meeting was and the following stalled: the library were in- J E Edell commander Ezra Jen1st vicecommander Charles H 2nd C D officer adjutant and finance Fred L Nye chaplain Parley Linford historian Ray Hougard sergeant at arms Dr C E Wardleigh service of following FIRST LEAGUE GAME BE PLAYED TODAY The first league game of this season will be played on the home field this afternoon Friday North Cache will be the Invader During the past two weeks a practice has been game played with South Cache “We have a good looking group of and Juniors” says Coach sophomores Harris "and for a new team they have shown up rather welL We lost a powerful line last spring but I believe the boys are whipping Into shape all right We expect to give North Cache a real fight” TO held at officers sen Last fleer The INITIATIONS Five new members are being Initiated into the P E P club They are: Bara Shumway Beth Innes” Hazel Norma Oyler and Elna DaManning vis For four school days these girls are compelled to wear ragged gingham dresses Inside out hair uncombed no makeup Friday during the game with North Cache they are to wear tin cups around their necks and noon beg for pennies Also during hour they are required to scrub the —Florence fountain Petterson v special committees were appointed to handle the details of the district convention which is to be held on Armistice Day in this city General committee: J E Edell Leo Walker C D arfuss Ezra Jensen Program Committee J E Edell Dr Fred II Nye Leo Walker Wardleigh Committee: Leo Walker Reception Lee Isaacson Dr T E Betensen Le Roy Maiming Dance Committee C D Barfuss Ray Charles Last Hougard Ezra Jensen anquet Committee Howard Austin Parley Linford the business session of Following the meeting the membership repaired to the Garland Hotel where the members of the Auxiliary Post served with the cooperation of the hotel management a splendid luncheon BIOLOGY MAKE STUDENTS ANNUAL TOUR students of this school Biology 142 made their annual numt’erlng under the trip to Logan Wednesday Mr ' Arbon of supervision biology teacher A Utah State fish hatchery the L D S Temple and the Agricultural College were visited by the students The display in the A C museum and the plants on the temple grounds were especially pointed out and explained to the students AGENDA CLUB FIRST MEETING the first meeting of the Agenda SUGAR BEET RUN FRIDAY was club which held Wednesday President Sadie Stokes gave a short talk welcoming the members Into the The Garland factory of the club and the purpose of the explaining Sugar company began the run for the season Friday morning with organization This was followed by two vocal solos about three hundred men on the pay roll It is estimated that the run will by Venna Klrkham and a talk by Miss Jordan on ‘‘Thlngg That Girls of three month be in he neighborhood his year providing employment for a Can Do to eneflt Themselves and the — Thea Peterson large number of men during that per- School” HOLDS GARLAND FACTORY BEGINS A iod eet toppers are busy In the fields FIRST FFA AUCTION find trucks and wagons are forming a HELD AT FAIR GROUNDS bringing the beets regular procession in to the fgetoy It is saed by officials a the factory that the crop this year Fat lambs and batV beef were sold is unusually heavy and a most suc- at auction last Saturday at the fair cessful season is predicted grounds The lambs and calves were from the exhibit of the Future Farmers and club members under the WARD SOCIAL TO BE HELD direction of Mark Nichols TUESDAY EVENING OCT 3 The sale was the first of its kind to be held in connection with the counand ty far and though It Included only A Ward social for the adult senior class in Mutual will be held eight lambs and tw beef steers it set com3 a precedent which has great future October Tuesday evening according to Mr Nichols mencing at 7:30 The evenings enter- possibilities who expects the sale to become a regtainment will consist of a program ular feature at the fair indancing and games The group Paul Stum of Evans acted as auc cludes every member of the ward ovtransacer 23 years of age and is free to all tioneer with the following It is hoped that a goodly numbe wil tions: Grand champion fat lamb con- be in attenadnee signed by Vo y Anderson of Evans sold to American Packing and Provision Co for 8c reserve champion GOOD NEWS — Peach Dale Bedding by E J Holmgren Jr to Co is now starting a repair shop consigned at Garland You can now have re- American Food Co of Tremonton for paired in your own town any artic- 6 4 cents champion pen lamtt consigned Jr to by E J Holmgren le for the home — mattress remak62-ing furniture repaired and uphol- - Fox Keller Market of Ogden for stered auto ypholsterlng seat cov- cents and second prize pen offat ers and top work awning repairs lambs from the same owner sold to and all kinds of stove and pipe work Richards Market of Garland for $645 cwt one baby beef consigned by D —John Christensen Manager wa4 purchased by Richards Holmgren WANTED — To rent a piano Phone Market for $655 cwt and another by the American Food store of Tremon- t62 W Mrs Taylor on for $600 cwt The F F’A boys express apprecla--tiFOR SALE — Used GE refrigerator for the efforts of Mr Landvatter 6ize P42oversiae unit looks like new $110 cash — Phone 41J E C and Mr Richards at whose markets thefine baby beef will be dispensed Jones Cutler Power House j |