Show ' MAKE YOUR DOLLAR Just a Line of Chatter GO FARTHER Hello Iolks It has been some tme since this colyum has appeared in the Times Beginning with the illness of ye editor and continuing to the present the Line of Chatter heading has had a splendid vacation — and now it’s tune to go back to work Results from the polls Tuesday p m certainly displayed the tendency of the time to put up a “clean slate" in About the only thing pilblic office that Garland voters voted to retain was prohibition Andjhey were nearly alone in that stand it appears by the Statewide tabulations Salute to the outgoing group that has guided the City's affairs hrough the perilous sea of depression in the past years — and greetings to the new group on whose shoulders now' falls the responsibility has given Mayor A R Capener years of his time and energy to the welfare of Garland and so have several others now retiring from the City Council That his work has been conscientious no one can deny That he deserves a sincere vote of thanks from Garlan dand its citzens is obvious The satisfaction that comes from the knowledge of having done one’s work well must surely rest upon the shoulders of those officers retiring To official family Shumway now falls the and task hls of attempting to satisfy the public Public offce of this nature Is a thankless task at its best but the affairs of the City of Garland are in exceptionally hands capable and the City will undoubtedly profit l'y the management of this incoming group Seated around the offcial table at will be an council meeting ntirely new group with the single Councilman of Gaddle exception whose term has two more years to nan ’Garland will watch with interest not but with apprehension the policies of this new council the first ( Garland Utah Friday November Volume VI Garland Votes Dry 141-24- over Garland will remain open cn Saturday — Armistice Day — for Business as usual-p- lus your convenience the American Legion district and — don't forget the big Armistice Day dance Saturday night! at the Armory This new Garland Post of the American Legion is stepping right out to do things in a big way Just a couple of months old and felt in the city they made themselves eldciton now they have landed the: district convention for Garland That! is the spirit that accomplishes thngs for the cooununty After getting off to such a flying start we may be excused if we expect really big and! orogressive things from this group Stores in - 0 10 1933 Number 15 0 REPEAL OF 18th AMENDMENT American Legion District A REALITY AS TABULATIONS Convention Here Saturday OF STATE VOTE ARE LISTED Newly Organized American Legion Post of Garland to be Host to District Delegates at Convention Here Meetings in Afternoon Saturday Dinner jp Evening and Big Armistice Day Dance at the Armory to Put Finishing Touch on the Day November Bear Ritter 11 'High CAROL GLEASON Citizens Ticket on Municipal Ballot Carnes in Entirety in Tuesday Election New Mayor and Council at the Helm of City Affairs for Next Two Years Vote Was of Voters Close bn Several Positions Good Turn-o- Lights ARLENE HAD- Organ solo — Mrj F M Peck Greetings — BisMbp Richards Greetings — Mayor A R Capener Greetings — District President Mrs Coakley Vocal solos Depl Prows Address — Auxiliary Dept Mrs Worthen Address — Dept Commander Pres LeRoy Manning Pep ijnglng — led by Cas Last Tabernacle Public Meeting Master of Ceremonies — District Commander Anderson Legion Memorial Service — Advance of Colors — Sgts at Arms Hougard and Bradford Invocation — Captain Fred L Nye The Unknown Soldier — Mrs J E Edell Solo — “Sleep Soldier Boy” — Mrs L C Chrlstopherson of parted Corn- ead‘ngn Elder county des oC Adjt' C Barfuss 30 seconds of silence in honor of Comrades departed Taps at nas Mr and Mrs Geo Henrie Mrs J Lions club has won Garland the major activities trophy for this district lor four consecutive years And when Secretary Alma King read off to the members at the last meeting the list of activities so far this year it seems that this progressive organization is well on the way to another ‘liver cup It's hard to hold a bunch ’ike that down With the exception of the little lurry of snow a few days ago this 'icinity has been enjoying typical ‘California w'eather” — that is — the and that California advertises — not Is slack Intensive training will be the kind that the visitor to that State conducted at the state college in for- sometimes and farm machin- May be bad 'age ciops poultry experiences business for the fuel man — but its ery "More actual demonstration teachigieat for the rest of us It's a great — State and a great community In ng by the fanners and with the Ahich to live With Thanksgiving com farmers is necessary in the solving cf ng up soon It seems that residents our agricultural problems as limy of this section may have much for present themselves'' said Dilector Peterson In commenting on the trainahich to be thankful leadtrs attending ing course "The Well that's all for this week — See the short course will given as intensive instruction as time wll perou all at the American Legion dance 10 mit dumg the tomorrow night— days they attend the s classes They wll be given an a Dewey Richads and Miss Idon- - tSnity for five hours a day to put Porter motored to Ogden Monday to actual practice the instructions of be and spent the day visiting given dem- (experts and’ they will ° onstrational responsibility which Will Mr and Mrs A M Porter made a better fit them to train others wiled business trip to Farmington Monday " they return to their respective Mr and Mrs J J Thompson and j ' Special lectures dealing with probMr and Mrs L C Chrlstopherson atbefore the tended a turkey dinner party given lems which are actually at the night club at Salt Lake City farmers at the present time will be given each day The delegates will be Monday evening allowed to choose the phase of the Joe Kirkham spent the day Sunclass woik they desire either firm day visiting his parents Mr and Mrs machinery crops or poultry and spend He to H five Krkham returned J Salt at least hours a day for the enLake City after a months absence to tire period under trained supevision fi!Ln orchestra engagement at Den- in this chosen field Director Pcter-—ver son said- - i Garland City went to the polls Tuesday and placed a heavy majority in favor of retaining the “noble fcxper-- ! iment” of prohibition in the Constitution of the United Constitution Although the State States and in the State 4 of Utah showed a preponderance of voters leaning to the citizens contheir fence local exercised “wet” side of the stitutional perrogatives in favor of prohibition The Gar‘ land vote on the National repeal proposition on the bal- lot was 240 to 141 on the State proposition 242 to 140 NEW Garland Post No 43 American Legion under the Freshman boys darning their own leadership of Commander Edell is all ready for the in- hose and freshle girls learning how to flux of delegates scheduled to arrive tomorrow to attend repair electrical devices promises to of amusement for Mis The program has been provide plenty the District convention here shurtz and Mss Bumham home eco- completed in all details and from all appearances this KBjuSaihCteJSWs14 will be a day long to be remembered in the annals of Thi classes! of apparent Garland City after the busTo top off the day iness of the convention has been dis-- J posed of in the meetings in the afternoon the Legion will stage a big Armistice Day dance at the Garland Good music has been signed Armory for the dance and every effort has an exceptionally been bent to Insure evening to those who atenjoyable A FIELD FRESH 1ES TRY EXPERIMENT S present plans The freshmen girisi will explore the mysteries of mechan- leal Appliances and the boys will learn to be model hustttnds by acquiring a of sewing and cooking knowledge Buch a plan Is purely an experiment and its trial will establish its failure ed) I or success S COOPERATION— NOT (Contributed Editorial) Again we have had an election Considerable money and verbiage unlimited have been expended What the results will be are altogether problematical and uncertain New theories have been adopted Their practicability and applicability are problems yet t be determined There have been divergencies of views and opinions and the to have decided ones and certain majority accept give them a trial Whatever our views may have been in the past our present attitude is one of support of the decision of the majority and we accept the “verdict of mankind” wholeheartedly and with a genuine desire to give the new experiment in regard to the sale and use of beer and other inWe toxicating drinks a fair and impartial trial hope a wise course has been mapped out and that the road we will follow will be efficiently engineered and that on the road so constructed we may be able to travel back to prosperity In the matter of industrial recovery we must follow a leader We cannot hope for better things Ubless there is a united front We must all be “playing the same tune” With ten thousand different plans and ten thousand different leaders nothing but chaos will result' Whether we like 4he new plans and whether we approve of the pleaders we must adopt them if we ever expect to find our way out of the labyrinth we have been travelling in the past years So far as we are concerned we pledge ourselves to cooperation with our duly elected and qualified leaders As member" of a great band if the leader says play ‘‘My Country ’Tis of Thee” we are not going to attempt to play and get other members of the band to play “When You and I were Young Maggie” notwithstanding we may like the latter tune better We will play out “My Country ’Tis of Thee” first and trv to induce the bandmaster to play our favorite later We have a great country a great State and 'a right good community A majority thinking right will perpetuate them More real thought has been given to National State and community problems during the past months and years than perhaps ever before That good will result from it there is no doubt We hope so and it is our purpose to as much to right thinking as lies within our power In the ar?complishment‘of this" we ask'your support and constructive criticism- - In the city election the complete returns showed the following results: (unopposMayor — J J Shumway AUTO ACCIDENT It fell to Utah to be the deciding Principal Smith reports that this Black-nis due to many requests uate in the matter of repeal of he tend experiment The program for the days enter18th axpendmen he has received from students for Utah was the final — Vocal solos Nichols follows: Mark In these lines Girls have for: state heeded numerically to wipe out tainment and —meetings training 4:00 p m Organ solo — Mr F M Peck Meetings of Legion several years asked In vain for a girls' the “noble experiment” Whether for Address — C E Smith the basement class and only once was there better or for worse remains to be and Auxiliary Legion at in Relief SoSolo — “My Buddy" — Mrs L C shop of the Library Auxiliary seen a boys’ cooking class ( Chrlstopherson ciety rooms in Tabernacle By this arrangement the for Legion 6:00 p m —Banquet Introduction of Idaho Adjt Albert hope to satisfy everyone Just to remind you in the event and Auxiliary of Utah Dept by o Adjt Wiesley that you hadn't thought of it that 7:00 p m — Public meeting in the but 36 more shopping Address — Idaho Dept Adjt Albert SENIOR CLASS days exist ' PROGRAM Christmas Spend your Christ- Tabernacle Retirement of Colors 9:00 p m — PutTic dance at the mas shopping dollars In Garland and The senior class program was giv Exit march t will truly be a Merry Christmas and Armory en Monday by students from the In At the business Banquet ladies Program meeting a Happy New Year district school and consisted Toastmaster the afternoon Commandpr Edell entertainment of the special numbers: two 'vocal following Orchestra selections will be provided including violin solos solos Do you know folks that these dol“In the Valley of the Moon” - Chaplain Fred Nye Invocation by Miss Stone and readings by Miss lars spent in Garland do YOU more solo Idonna Whistling Porter (piano accompanielsewhere? (continued on page four) good than when spent — Miss Edna Capener And the merchants of Garland are ment) Introduction of visiting Legionnairputting in stocks for Christmas that es and members Auxiliary remind one of the “good old days” Saw solo (piano accompaniment) — Come on in and look depression them ' BUY IN GARLAND INJURES THREE 297 council term — Chat Wood 293 t (unopposed) term — (Three va- -r council cancles to be (fUled) Parley A Linford led the field with 265 votes- DrT- 167 C J Barfuss 16Jl P 154 C Petterson F A Briggs 12ft — Ethel Rogers 174 : City Recorder Della Hall 124 ri — Harold ' Persson City Treasurer 292 (unopposed) This election shows well the trend In clearing the elate of incumbent officials Harold Persson Is the only member of the city's official family and the new year to be will find seated around the council table all new faces with the exception of Councilman Gaddle who Is term and has two serving a years to finish his term As may be seeh by the totals above the turnout to the polls was heavier than usual mo6t of which may be credited to the repeal propositions on the Ltillot Voting was slow early in the day but picked up momentum as at the the day progressed Voters polls were orderly and there was little difficulty In the tabulation of the ballots after' the polls closed the work being completed before eleven l o’clock p m Utah Vote Brings Repeal The repeal vote In Utah took on national importance when both the Jr Miss Madge Skinner daughter of ol Mr and Mrs Edward Skinner Fielding suffered severe Injuries in an auto accident at the Qarland Bank morning corner early Wednesday Alma Johnson son ol Mr and Mrs Owen Johnson of Riverside and Ray Gleason also weie Injured in the crash The Johnson car driven by Ray Gleason was traveling north toward when the car driven the intersection of Logan LVother by Alma Barfuss of Chris Barfuss of Garland started from the stop sign on the west aide Just how the ac of the intersection cident occurred has not been deflnlt but it appears that ely determined the latter car struck the back of the Johnson machine as it passed throwing it out of control and into the light post at the bank corner The Johnson car was badly smashed by the Impact and the injured were all from that car The Barfuss car owned by Chris Barfuss emerged with a sprung from the collision frame Miss Skinner was taken to the of- who was sum- fice of Dr Betensen moned at once and there it was found dry "Three' states that she was suffering from Internal were needed to decide definitely that to the Injuries She was removed 18th amendment' should go oft the and Valley hospital at Tremonton the books and Utah vote was rerevealed a fracexamination of quired to join those Pennsylvania tured left collar bone and the pelvis and Ohio for repeal bone was broken in three places and The steadily mounting popular dls- At the time of going to press reports end of a bitter struggle In this state from the hospital state that the young between the wet and dry forces The lady is still in serious condition wet cause was sponsored by the CruRay Gleason driver of the smashed saders and the Utah League for Procar suffered cuts and bruises about hibition Repeal while the Defendera receivJohnson the head gnd Alma carried the colors in favor of prohied a broken and a fractured rib Both bition boys are reiiorted to Ve recovering Clarence Bamberger state head of attendwas the Dr Wardleigh the Crusaders has urged Governor nicely Blood to call a special session of the ing physician to the boys legislature to alter the laws necessary to compete the spirit of the vote cast r ANNUAL S HOMECOMING FOR ALUMNI NOV A C Tuesday 18th Hie fouith annual homecoming cel-- j Lration for alumni of Utah State! Agiiculluial rollege will begin two day days btfoie the homecoming guno on Saturday N'Hcntxr 18 f r the laid me aie plan mammoth affui On the fust day the ally wi’l begin vuli the Rtp1ng ' tug o war the annual this begins a huge 'A" will be lighted on the slopes of M' Logan Tire "A Mrs E J Holmgren entertained at a bridge party at her home Wednesday evening Dainty luncheon was served at 8 00 o'clock and the t was maindci of the evening spent with Mis John Rich- plawdg biidge iml u lining high score Mrs J M Gat'd e diew the cut prle c niwn stones wiLl Mtl OPEN hAURDAY re- NOV 11 Garland stores will icmain open for busmens tonroiiow Saturday Novemkerosene outlined In Having ber 11 Armistice day falling on SatThe all will night bum in conven and l)ltjay niakes it decidedly lights next evening is sthcduled to be the ient for week end shoppers were the A l ally huge stoics to close hencs the decision of official homecoming bonfire will illuminate the scene for the mci chants the beginning of the second nght’s rally All Aggies will gather to witness the bonfire and when the flames are gan's mam sticet and lead the way dying down 500 torches will be lighted up to the stadium Floats from all from the embers of the flie The fun collegiate organizations and entries makers will proceed down town in a from many cf the business houses of gigantic torch light parade to the Logan and surrounding communities Pep vaudeville In past years the an- will vie for honors and contestant nual Pep vaudie has been the high- prizes After the contest all Aggies entertain- - will attend the fraternity and sororlight of the homecoming ment and this year much talent will ity open houses and from there go to be displayed at these stunts the annual Harvest Ball The Harvest to the 1933 day of the game will also be BaU is an added feature I lhe and will provide an -- the homecoming day of the parade and-by which alumni may f alumni reunion Before the game a'cellent and classmates huge parade will proceed along Lo- - mingle with friends will L’e |