Show f THIS WEEK PUBLISHED After a most promising early spring season the heavens this year seemingly have dried up Crops on irrigated farms have lacked the usual expected rains to bring them up ready for irrigating later Fall wheat on the dry farms came up in a heavy stand but is suffering for lack of needed moisture Lately the weather is unseasonably Clouds hover around but drop only inconcold sequential amounts of moisture Monday one of these brief showers turned to hail in scattered sections of the valley damaging flower gardens young and killing some small chickens and crops Next week brings Memorial day Many will occasion to get in a few hours of fishing the IN STRATEGY who in their discontent with economic conditions this spring hoped the administra-- ’ tion would alter its course to some degree- - have been disappointed thus far President Roosevelt’s defense of his program in his radio address this week make it apparent that he is still definitely committed to the same course followed thus far and that no change is to be considered The average voter does not care what course is followed just so it gets results The danger to the Democratic party next year will lie in the disposition of voters to want to see that 80 billion dollar income and a balancing budget by the 1940 campaign CHANGE NO All those There on that’s else’s is the business this much to be said for the nose grindstone It is not in some one FARM OR TO FISH— THAT THE QUESTION? The matter apparently has not yet been given but privately we have heard any public mention farmers express the opinion several competent that construction of a dam across the Bear river as proposed by game conservation enthusiasts would render many hundreds of acres of land in the valley unfit for agriculture These men state that the large body of water that would lie behind the dam would raise the water table in the area lying between the Bear and Malad rivers all the way from Elwood to Fielding to such an extent that much of this land gradually would become unfit for farming purposes Dams in other rivers in the state certainly have had similar effects In some instances they have made expensive drainage projects necessary on adjoining lands to save them for any use at all It would be unfortunate if such a valuable should be area as the section mentioned here mined even partially If there is no basis in fact for the belief that the land would be injured by the proposed project the land owners concerned should be made aware of it— unless they would rather fish than farm of course Support for the project as a means of enlarging the duck population and bringing more hunters to the state is being given by many influential organizations in Ogden and in Salt Lake City and in Box Elder and Cache counties TO IS NEAR AND FAR J r M Gaddie Wednesday expressed the opinion that there is yet a liklihood that the Wellsville A mountain will be put in the forest reserve Murfrom Representative recent communication is his matter that the the belief basis for dock was not yet closed and that the area which furnishes water for 16 communities may yet receive the requested protection construction of a beautiful amphitheatre undertaken by the LDS church at the site of the Martin Harris grave at Clarkston cemetery Parking and elaborate landscaping will be participated in by the town to make the place highly attractive to the many groups who visit it is to The be four convicts who escaped from the Idaho state prison this week were all captured without Back in the prison they faci habitual a combat criminal charges and extra long sentences Two of them may now stay there for life ' The George in a speech at Winnipeg eternal' peace between the pledged cf England and the United States a peace peoples on 4 vV King Continued page MORNING AT GARLAND GARLAND — UTAH UTAH VERNALD FRIDAY MAY JOHNS WM 26 EDITOR AND PUBLISHER $200 Per Year 1939 H Schools Close With Track Meet at Brigham City Friday County Pays Last to Prominent Citizen Judge B H Jones Laid to Rest At Brigham — Wednesday Jiidge BH Jones long a famil- Everyone would like to see one good rain storm and then some really good warm weather use FRIDAY Vol XI No 43 turkeys Someone "reported thattheWednesdayraiir had saved northern Utah crops but it still practically missed this valley Well maybe we can get along somehow EVERY City Marshal Calls Cemetery Cleanup Tomorrow Morning Close competition characterized the school track county meet at Brigham Friday reports J D Gunderson Garland school principal In the Junior division the north and south tied with 36 points while In the senior class the score was 37 to 35 for the youngsters from the north Collinston a on the boys' baseball game from Corinne 8 to 5 and and respected legal figure in Box Thatcher won the girls game from Elder county suffered a heart at- Horieyvllle 12 to 11 tack Tile Box Elder Junior and passed away at Brigham high led the afternoon at the age schools City Monday with 50 points the others Funeral of 71 sendees were held finishing in the following order: Garland 39 Tremonton 28 CorWednesday Mr Jones one of Utah's oldest inne 12 Collinston 6 Central 5 In Deweyville was born 3 Thatcher 2 practicing attorneys Bear RivWellsville and reared in Brigham er City 1 He attended the University of City Michthe of and Deseret University Mr & Mrs Ralph Kirkham of Sim were Two children igan law school Idaho attended funeral serValley bam of his marriage in 1899 to Mel vices for H P Swlnyard Monday who Christensen of Brigham vlna He never remarried died in 1905 of He was one of the organizers Mourns Death the Republican party in this county and very active In the organization news- Of He once owned two county paper one at Corinne and one at Brigham Garland ward paid final tribute As a lawyer he handled many to "Hairy" Swlnyard cases Important In early county hisin Monday funeral services that filled the ward the right of squatters tory Involving to its capacity to lands in the county as well as chapel Bishop Arthur other matters He was InstrumentWelling was in charge of the service al In the establishment of Brigham The City's municipal power plant against was Joseph opening speaker bitter opposition The plant won by H Kirkham a close associate of a margin of only a few votes the Swinyard family since they came Judge Jones was a member of the to the valley In 1909 He described LD S church of various civic groups the couple as firm In their faith and and was once a captain in the na- - loving and considerate friends tlonal guard Heber C MaUghan of Logan re- He is survived by two sons Discalled the activities of the family trict Judge Lewis Jones of Brigham in Cache county after their arrival and He Captain Melvin H Jones of from England 55 years ago Harper Oregon one brother Esdras spoke of the establishment of their Jones of Salt Lake City also four blacksmith shop In Logan their loving congenial home life and Brother grandchildren and the following and sisters: activities In the MIA Mary J Chap- Swlnyard man Pocatello Idaho Celestla' May and Sunday School organizations Stoll Emma Portland Oregon J He commended the kindly interest Stevens Sadie J Victor of the deceased In his fellowmen Brigham and W L Jones of Rupert Idaho President John C Brenchley of Hettle J Olsen and John Jones of the Hyrum stake a cousin of H P Salt Lake City further Hugh Jones Spok- - Swlnyard declared the ane Wash Pearl Jones Howell and beauty of the home life of this man and his surviving wife and told of Sterling Jones Wellsville their kindness to all who came their way So were he congenial EXAMS MUST BE they COMPLETED PARENTS WARNED raid’ that he could not believe othei iar ’ard Active Member than that they had associated gether In a life before this and had planned for their future association beproved by their family physician here Hi said that there need be fore June 1st warns Mr Eric North- - no mourning when a man who has man of the PTA The clinic ex nVed so fully passes beyond aminatlons already made are only President Clarence E Smith also part of the necessary procedure characterized the Swlnyard home as This work is paid for by the Board one In which "love abounded" and cf Education and should be attend-TOke of Brother Swlnyard as one ed to at once who had bequeathed the greatest legacy of all to his children the legacy of a good name He believed In work and desired to do his best in material things He had been a faithful ward teacher and genealogical worker he said and added that in this fine couple Nature has sympathy with which hund- - veloped a noble man and woman and reds of people watched Mrs Ada does not conceive of their destruction in her losing month long by death Thorpe A letter of condolence from the fight for life was given visible exwesslon Continued on page 5 last Saturday when at her funeral the tabernacle was practically! filled and the stand banked with ?ILL HOLD ELECTIONS this fall who will enter school must be examined and ap- Hundreds Attend Mrs Thorpe Funeral flowers At the service which was directed music for by Bishop Arthur Welling the opening and closing was fumlSh- ed by the Garland Singing Mother and “Sun sang "Invocation" A vocal down" "In That duet Beautiful Land" was rendered by aster Darrell Thorpe and her er and a vocal solo "Come Unto was sung by Sister Hepworth Me" Annual elections of officers of the Garland Lions club will take place at the regular club meeting Wednes- presl- day announces C J Wood dent A good program is being ranged also for the meeting To Compile History Lions directors Wednesday author- Alma W King to compile a lust of all former members of the Garland Lions club and a list of Tomorrow appointed City has been day at the Garannounces Thos All citizens are (Saturday) clean-u- p land City cemetery Wise city marshal urged to come to the cemetery in the morning with tools to clean lots Rubbish gathered in piles on that day will be hauled away by the city their all should get Consequently workdoneAtthe - same time — say Mr Wise cemetery'- Joseph A Nielson Mrs Nettle v ri D Will Meet Tonight To Coiuider Funds Leaders - Farm Bureau Calls The American award for Legion scholarship leadership and charac ter and achievement was given to Trude Taylor The Legion Auxiliary award given for corresponding qualities in a girl was given to T7iola Jensen Naomi Nielson received the Hervin Bunderson award given to the most successful business student Bob Wassom received the Dr Shaffer award to the outstanding athlete and scholar Evan Iverson was granted the Weber College Scholarship and Grant Smith the University of Utah scholarship The Economics club bestowed It annual award for high point member upcn Phyllls Summers The Future went to Fred Al- Farmrr club len and the Dramatics club award to Lane Palmer In behalf of the Women's Faculty club of the high school Mrs Lyle a to the school Tripp presented crystal table decoration set to be used for school banquets and ' din- ners The Agenda' club also presented table service for school teas Tremonton Smithy Senteoced For Too Much Industry "Cam'' blackSmith Tremonton was found guilty of dtstrub-wh- o the public peace in the city court last at Tremonton by a Jury of four William oMdstrry N Earl Marble Glen Mason and Phnburn Johnson for the The case was prosecuted once of Justice's Friday - or an alternative of 36 days In the Valley Tuesday were they the Home and Community city Jail and allowed the defendant organized section cf the Farm Bureau and or- five days to raise the money two girls clubs The cdmplaint that the ganlzed alleging defendant disturbed the peace by The Garland Camp of the working late at night was reportedly ers of the Pioneers will meet today at the home of Mrs Brigham Mar-- Knudson who lire on the same riott All members are urged to be block occupied by the Smith black-present rrhlih shop Henry Manning was Interment Mrs M Summer Activity Awards to Students D J hn brook Board Plans School Presents a permanently bound rcrord it is contemplated a brief that summary of each year's club history shall later be put In the book of Recreation Members of the city recreation will meet again this evencommittee 8 o'clock at to complete plana ing CLUBS WILL for the summer recreation activities PROGRAM PRESENT CHURCH In the town clubs will present The the The committee will have to raise program In Sacrament meeting Bun the funds to finance the activity The theme of the without the aid of the county school day evening Develdistrict meeting will be ’‘Spirituality this year They expect to Clubs” oped Thru be able to secure an approprltion Talks win be given by LeRoy Bun- from tthe city and contribution nell and by Ila Hall and other club from civic clubs aa well It is planwill be furnished ned to employ one full time supermembers Music by LaWana and LaPriel Bishop and visor and a part time assistant to Laura Thompson the work These will be carry on aided by one or two WPA workers trained In reel ea Lion supervision It Is reported that applications for the positions open will be considered by the committee tonight The member of the committee are as follows J D Gunderson representing GarThe annual high school awards land school P G Petterson of the day held last Friday the day on Mrs F B Fashbaugh which school clewed for the summer City Council a shorter list of Ladies' Self Culture Club Dr T vacation found E Betenson American Mrs Legion those receiving honors than customHoward Austin Legion Auxiliary ary due to the new ruling prohibit- Mrs Owen Carl Ward to Primary student school awards who ing Cooke ward MIA y John J have taken part In Garland Lions club Mrs Eric activities Northman P T A Nevertheless a number of student Mrs Northman states that the conf received awards from school tribution of unusued parts of hills of The Garindividuals and agencies wall paper pieces of lumber paint land Ladies' Self Culture Club scholetc would be by the arships went to TesS Johnson fresh- board Those whoappreciated have such should man Barbara Johnson sophomore let the committee know and Dewey Snow Junior Richard Smith was awarded the club scholarship given to the eighth grade student with the highest scholastic stand Ing at Garland school an associate H Dean Hall Lyman In the Seventies’ quorum II Thorpe of Logan Mark Hoi- of Bountiful and President Joseph Quinney of the Logan temple Ihe opening prayer was by Patriarch deceased l by Lake J D Skeen attorney of Meet to Discuss Health Cooperative E R McKay president of the Weber county Health association will be the speaker at a public meeting this evening at 8 o’clock In the Tremonton cha'pel at which the advantages of medical cooperation will be discussed announces E J Holmgren The meeting Is being sponsored by the women of the East Tremonton Farm bureau In addition to Mr McKay of the successful' Weber association MlsS Myrtle Davidson of the USAC extension staff will be present Fine Musical Program The Box Elder high School faculty to present quartet has been engaged a group of vocal numbers at the which to provide meeting promises some excellent entertainment as well as some valuable information say Mr Holmgren month sentiment During recent to the health cooperative favorable idea has been growing rapidly among possible members and among physicians as well states Mr Holmgren who expects that the organization of vuch a unit In Box Elder county will take place In the very near future Is Invited to attend this Ereryone meeting On The Inside A Soldier's Tomb Comics Shows to See Page 4 2 58 Salt clty George Quinney peace pronounced assessing urday city justice Cf the sentence late Sat- the defendant Park in he Garland ' Miss Marion Johnson who recently returned from visiting at the New world's fair and in eastern cities for several weeks spent the d with her mother Mrs Oluf Johnson 43 Mayor Names' Poppy Day 8 J |