Show n SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE: The date stamped above on each paper you receive indicates the doe date of your subscription RATES — 5 cents per copy — $159 per year GARLAND nent Pert i Paragraphs V Wm Beautification UTAH FRIDAY PETERSEN INJURED of IN FACTORY Factory Street Going Forward Johns FALL UTAH MAY 3 1935 NUMBER 40 JUNIOR SEMINAR YTO HOLD GRADUATION New Shop Building Is Planned For “Buck’ Peterson narrowly escaped injury this week when he fdU from School a pile of sacked sugar that started tc give way at the sugar factory warehouse A new auto mechanics building will Mr Petersen fell to the cement floor be constructed within the next few from a height of approximately 2t months on the high school grounds feet lighting upon his knee and elbow according to a report from the office and face He sustained severe bruises of the Board of Education and a fracture of the knee cap an The board voted to make this inat the hospital disclosed 'yester- crease In shop floor space at its last day meeting held on Friday April 26 devoted The new building will be entirely to auto mechanics It will consist of a large work room a class Family Honors room and locker and tool closets It will just south of the present Birthday shop stand between the shop and building tennis courts The cost is estimated The children of J D Wood of at between sixteen and twenty thouFarmington honored the 86th birth- sand dollars The present shop will day anniversary of their father at the be used for farm mechanics work The school feels that the present home of Willard Wood at Garland Saturday evening Nearly forty were shop facilities are totaUy inadequate and to the needs of the automechanicf present including his children work at the high school their wives and husbands It is expectMr Wood was born April 29 184? ed that many more boys than at presHe ent will take the opportunity to study at Brighton Sussex England came to Farmington with his parents the mechanics of automobiles when John and Fannie Wood in 1855 and the new building is completed Bleachers WU1 Be Built still resides there Taking an active Another addition for the high part in civic and religious affairs he authorized at this same meetwas deputy sheriff under John Smith school In 1867 sexton for 25 years L D S ing was the constructon of a first section of bleachers for the athletic field bishop's counselor for 26 years and Is of sufficient capacity to seat the usnow a merchant having operated a store for 44 years He Is also a mem- ual attendance at the events held ber of the South Davis stake high there The bleachers will be built on field and the e the west side of the council and has been serving as of the peace for the past 14 years work has’ already begun on them Married twice Mr Wood la the father of 21 children 18 of whom are Honor Night To Close living Ward M I A- Season- - BR High OF WAR SEED Our military leaders are credited with being the pro- ONE HUNDRED TREES tectors of our country but TO BE PLANTED THIS WEEK upon several occasions they have been accused of policies devised to lead our Ornamental globe locust trees In grass parkings the full length of country into war that they street on both sides of the street might have excuse for re- has been decided upon as the goal of maining on the government civic organizations headed by the Wood Such an indict- Flower Garden Club announces J H payrolls Father’s president of the club ment is serious indeed but Kirkham city council gave its backing tc that it should have some theTheproject at its meeting last week basis in fact is more serious and announced that the city would furnish the young trees for the plantby far ings These have been ordered and For generations it has are expected from the Smith nurserbeen a source of deepest ies today and will be planted at once been The location of each tree pride to every American marked and space left for has similar that between our country planting next year to put athe trees and Canada on the north about 30 feet apart stretch thousands of miles An order also has been sent for without a fort or a gun or enough shrubbery to plant parking full a single provision for defen- corners and driveway borders the raillength of the thorofare from the sive or aggressive war We road to the These factory plants have directed the attention should arrive within a few days of the world repeatedly to the good will prevailing BEAR RIVER STUDENTS along this extensive border DO WELL AT TRACK as an example of what the MEET will to be amiable neighbors In the B Y U Invitational Track can accomplish meet for senior high schools Satur- day Bear River won one first a secConsequently all true ond a third and a fifth place Americans are offended Darrell Gardner won first place In so he the broad Jump In doing this week by the publica- broke established by Hotion of alleged statements lman ofthe record City Idaho in 1930 He Sugar of a high army officer in a jumped twenty feet eleven inches supposedly “secret” hearing The former record was twenty feet in Washington D C advis- nine and 14 Inches This was the new record established this year ing' the maintenance of only A high schools the forInclass army airports near the pole vault Jay Dee Harris border as protection again- won second and Dean Hall won third st a possible hostile Europ- against a hundred contestants Jones ean power President Roos- The relay team evelt's prompt reiteration of White Rex Laub Boyd Garrett and won fifth place Kamely our good will toward Can- Frank In the region meets at Logan Satada and Britain can do but urday May 4 twenty senior high and little to counteract harm fifteen Junior high boys from Bear that comes from such state- River will contest ments and there is no predicting the results that GLEE CLUB SCORES might come from adopting ARE LISTED just such a policy as the The boys and girls glee clubs of the army officer advocated Out of such small things come national misunderstandings that grow into national suspicions which later become national hatreds and finally world wars May our Canadian border forever remain completeIt is far ly unfortified easier and better to devote our energies to the maintenance of good will and understanding than to the upkeep of a hate inspiring war machine of any kind COMPULSORY EDUCA- TION Bear River high school made a commendable showing at the big meet at Provo last week both being given the rating of ‘‘Excellent by the judges noted by Listed below are the points the Judges and their ratings of the Yet there is another side to the question If this group should be allowed to leave school other students now getting some little good out of their studies would Continued on page 4 Poppy Day Proclaimed Saturday May 25th was proclaimed Poppy Day In Garfand lit a proclamation Issued today by acting Mayor J M Gaddie urThe proclamation ged all citizens to honor the World War dead by wearing the American Legion and Auxilary memorial that day and to aid the war’s living victims by contributing to the Legion and Auxilary welfare funds The proclamation follows In part: I J M Gaddie acting Mayor ol Garland urge all citizens to honor the dead and aid the living by wearing the American Legion and Auxiliary memorial poppy on Saturday May 25th And to that end I do hereby proclaim Saturday May 25th Poppy Day in the City of Garland J M Gaddie Acting Mayor of Garland Mr Alfred Mlchaelis was a Salt Lake City visitor Friday Miss Mable Mlchaelis and Miss Helen Garrett accompanied him as for as Ogden glees Judges Club: comment on the Girls’ Graduation exercises for the students of the Junior Seminary will be held next Sunday evening In the ward chapel In the regular sacrament meeting announces Rulon Manning principal An excellent program of musical numbers wll be a part of the servee and all ward members are encouraged to attend Baseball Season Opens This Week In Valley League ficered and functlonlny smoothly to called attention Bishop Nichols the progress being made on the drive to clear up the ward Indebtedness by the last of September and urged all to assist In attaining this goal J H Kirkham of the stake high council was In charge of the meeting Weber - Cache Cattle From Moneys OTHER COMMUNITIES PUT IN REQUESTS FOR FUNDS Declare Control Vital Of Ranges I Unless steps are taken Immediately to control grazing on Utah Deserts Utah will be subject to recurrent sand and dust storms according to University of Utah professors Dr Frederick Pack professor of geology at the state University gave a lecture in Kingsbury® hall Wednesday May 1 on the subject:' "Win dust storms eventually make Western America Uninhabitable 7” “We are faced with one of the most tragic pages in ills tory” Dr Pack said In an interview “and unless steps are taken Immediately to remedy the damage done In past years living conditions In Western America will become Increasingly difficult and on page 4 J DEAN WANLESS IS CLUB SPEAKER Dean W L Wanlass of the Utah State Agricultural College was the at the luncheon meeting of speaker the Garland Lions Wednesday evendising He presented an excellent cussion of the economic relationships existing between nations and also between the various Interests within a nation He was accompanied by his wife Mrs Wanlass The club decided to attend an interclub meet at Logan Tuesday of next week Nomination of officers for the to take coming year was announced place May 15th George Davis conducted the meeting in the absence of President E J Holmgren To Be On Exhibit In addition to the fine dairy cattle from Box Elder county breeders from Cache and Weber counties have notified the county agent that they expect to exhibit cattle on May 11 at Box Elder's annual dairy show All iieople of the county are urged to set by the dairy day committee aside this day and come see the fine catte and learn the importance of this Industry which brings so targe a payroll to the county each month A copy of the premium list will be sent to anyone writing for one G G efforts Is sponsoring a Civic Tea The policy will be the same as last year — to refrain from writing anything May 4th at 2 of a personal or offending nature end to keep to the sporting angle or Saturday p m at the Crystal springs Any the game as much as possible gioup or outside club members are No doubt most of you have bren following the doings of the Soft Ball invited to attend Tables may presbaseball league Garland was fororganization and ai the erved by' calling the Crystal Spnngs tunate enough this year to secure a berth in the latter and fans will be treated to some real baseball H and bt will Jr Mr and Mrs J Walker' In making up the Home games played every Other week students at the U 6 schedule it was arranged so that our home games come when Tremontori Harvey Cobbley so the fans of both towns should cooperate — visitors at the plays away and vice versa A C were we should attend their home games and Ihey do likewise with us It will Leo Walker home Continued on page 4 $50000 PWA Very Well Received NEW HIGH For Garland City filed formal appllca- tion Wednesday for $40000 of P W A money to be used for the installation of a new water system members of the city council announce A drama lively comedy “Peggy The appllca on followed a trip to Parks” was presented last Friday Salt Lake City by members of the evening at the high school by the commission Monday to determine the Senior Class before an appreciative proceed ure to be followed in drawing audience the of the measuring up application The students carried their parts in system and the preparation of estimesa most commendable manner ates by an engineer on Tuesday pecially after the first act Sam Garland's application Is to be sent Woemer as the scared owner of the to the State Capitol with other apauto park was credited with an exfor Box Elder plications for funds cellent characterization from start to the county clerk It is refinish Hope Christensen playing the county by that Tremonton is seeking ported lead was always sweet enough but $100000 for a civic center Snowvllle ie hardly able to express the desperation $40000 for a new water sysof a bankrupt girl with no where to asking tem fielding is applying for a loan turn to the degree that the plot dethe board of education Is asking for manded The same might be said of to erect a new building at the funds her girl friends played by Heleri Bear River high school and the reJohnson and Alice Christopherson who of the water system to the fate also left without funds and a pairing school and Brigham City Is asking for home Otherwise long way from a proportionate amount their work was well done All applications will be sifted by a Arthur Johanson improved as the committee headed by Governor Blood play progressed and with Clara Korth who will submit the requirements of house the with down brought laughter the entire state to the national adminwith his “terrifying” love making istration It has been announced that Orpha Heppler was good In a difficult to use and water conserve roll and Reid Oyler reached his best projects will receive first consideration when sizing up a prospect for matrimony Just before the last curtain Ruth Melster and J Bourne contri- Professors buted their full share to a very pleasTo Grazing At Glee City Applies Senior Play is Next Tuesday the Garland ward M I A will bring their season of class activity to an appropriate close with ant evening ' the annual honor program on which Ardls Nelson was responsible for the will be presented examples of the best of this directing excellent performwork done in the several departments ance during the past year Two numbers will be presented by Farm Bureau Opening Ball the M L A chorus There will be a one act play “Second Best” by the Gaines Scheduled drama department a demonstration Play will start in the Farm Bureau a Retold by the hobby department league with the following games May story by Rita Busenbark a Fashion 11th: East Garland vs Fielding at East Show by the social conduct presented Garland and a dancing demon department Bothwell vs Garland at BothwelL stration by the dancing department Blue Creek vs Beaver Dam at Blue Following this high class display ol Creek Riverside vs Plymouth at Riverside the achievements of a year of activity there will be a dancing party for all the ward In the recreation hall This Ward Reported In Good last Is a regular ward budget activity Conference Shape and all are Invited by the M I A to come early to the program and enChurch stake and ward officer were sustained and reports were heard joy the evening from all the ward organizations and at the regular annual conquorums PIONEER DAUGHTERS TO MEET ference of the Garland ward Sunday The Garland Camp of the Daughters evening of the Pioneers will meet Thursday afternoon May 9th at the home of It was revealed that practically Mrs J J Orwln every division of the ward is fully of- Beauty of tone— good but too open Volume— a bit too loud in places Tempo— good excellent Phrasing — excellent and Diction — good Balance — good clear Breathing— good Suitable— yes Accompaniment — adequate BASEBALL BUG OUT FOR SUMMER IntonMemorizing— good ation— 2nd soprano flat in 2 places GARLAND READY FOR LEAGUE OPENING last 1st soprano flat at I 9 Stage le personality-smiStage FACES IN LINEUP more Artistic effectiveness-goMost outstanding strong points SOFT BALL ENTHUSIASM — hearty response and singing splendid attack and release Comments— By The Baseball Bug When the sun starts moving north and the grass begins to grow people careful training Achorus showed on every hand say that spring is coming Even then the weather man Excellent division— Judge— ssigned can change our opinions by sending snow and cold weather driving us Summerhays Margaret Indoors and forcing us to don the discarded woolens Glee Club The judge of the Boys’ The Baseball Bug has been imtiently biding his time however and was J W McCallister who rated the has waited for the one sure way of telling that spring has definitely arrived: When the boys get together and talk about plans for ball teams and recomIn all points boys excellent leagues that is a sign that spnng is not far off But when you see them mending only that the basses needed out batting and chasing the old apple around rubbing sore arms and the more determination and suggesting stiffness of leg muscles make them walk like they had been chased by a that sme voices seemed to tire and strange bulldog— that is the sure way of telling spring is here! summer Last the writer attempted sonietnmg altogether new to him lose pitch In waiting this column and found it was a rather interesting and pleasing maner In which to follow the great American pastime GROUP TO HONEYVILLE If the editorial staff and the readers of the TIMES can bear with the HOLD CIVIC TEA paragraphs of the "Bug'’ again tins season and derive any degree of satfrom reading them he will be amply paid for his of isfaction or enjoyment Welfare The Civic Should they be in school That is a question on which there is not full studThose agreement ents who due to laziness or lack of capacity consistently fail in their class-worare a drag upon the and things school system would go along much more if smoothly they were not there Consequently many declare they should not be Hontyvllle compelled to stay in school to be held or out? WM JOHNS Editor PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT GARLAND VII VOLUME By V BRINGS FATHER TO GARLAND SWEETEN Mr G G Sweeten has brot his to Garland where he wilLjcare for him for a time Grandpa Sweeten is feeling much better since recovering from the trip to The eye operation is reported have caused the aged man very little Charles Dickens Beloved Novel In All Its Touching Beauty DAVID COPPERFIELD With A of 65 Players Star Cast father physical pam the principal difficulty been the breaking apparently having of his daily routine Saturday - Sunday And Monday Paramount — Garland |