| Show is And if Christ be not risen then preaching vain and your faith is also vain 1 Corinthians 15:14 SCANNING THE SCENE the week draws toward its close there is growing confidence that within the next few days the beet growers and the sugar companies will have come to an agreement on the price to be' Depaid for beets in Utah and Idaho this year spite the abrupt close of the first conference on contracts both groups have been aware that the beet sugar industry here must continue to exist and hdve been working with that idea in mind their Some of the growers have planted beets already without waiting for an agreement Some more will plant in a few days There whether or not an agreement is reached that without an js every indication however so be as to be small agreement plantings will negligible and any beets raised in the state will to some centrally located have to be shipped That would be an econplant for processing omic tragedy in areas where the whole farm and business structure has come to revolve around the sugar beet industry As It is comforting to feel that there is at least some hope for an agreement even tho it is yet Processors and growers are obviousjust a hope ly coming near each other on price considerations but the actual drawing up of a contract presents many difficulties that must be ironed out between two groups who both seem to feel that any concession they make is more than they ought to make “I’m here to take the census madam” said the bright young man at the door “Oh my goodness "gasped the startled lady “I’m sure weVe got that all paid for No bills have been coming for that have there?” CENSUS TAKING BEGINS Next Tuesday the census takers will begin work on one of the biggest and most important jobs that Government has to do The Constitution requires that the people be counted every ten years It is our duty as good citizens to cooperate with the Government in this great task Individuals and businesses take inventory of their resourced so too it is of the highest importance take inventory of its social that and economic resources as it has done since 1790 O The great economic upheaval of the last ten years has presented to business and Government problems that have taxed the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the leaders of our Nation in the fields of business industry and government These problems cannot be solved without the facts to guide us in building our new economic A structure The information secured from the canvass is of vital importance to every business man to every agency that is working for the betterment to every civic organizaoof our social "conditions tion and trade association to the city in which live state the to and the nation You can you help your Government in its colossal task of collecting vital information by answering accurate- ly and completely the questions asked of you by You the enumerator that calls at your home will then have done your bit as a citizen of the greatest nation on earth i If March which came in like a lamb is going to go out like a lion it will have to mend its An April showTer is the ways in a great hurry nearest it has come to saving the old proverb so : far E our PUBLISHED Vol XII No EVERY Beet growers representatives from Utah and Idaho were in Joint session Thursday discussing beet growing to contract In an effort provisions arrive at a solution that would make possible the growing of beets In the two states this year The of meet followed sessions separate the two groups all day Wednesday At the same time sugar company heads have been going over a statement of the sugar division of the UJS to Department of Agriculture the effect that processors in the 20 to 30 state were offering cents per ton too little to intermountain for their beets This growers Is close to what the company Is the reported to have offered and Is held to represent growers about the advantage held by Colorado processors over the Utah factories in freight costs were Growers expected Thursday to draft a new proposition to submit to the processors At a meeting of both contracting parties in Pocatello each side offered Monday some concessions but too much difference remained to permit any to on terms Failure differences this d compose will be unfortunate since much of to the beet land will be planted other crops If a settlement is not reached by then Marginal growers to plant their already are beginning land to grain many report County Dental Idea Hits Snag chairman of the Holmgren of the committee county board this week reports that his group has been unable to contract with conclude a satisfactory to do dentists Box Elder county the work for a cooperative dental In the county Control association used rather of materials of quality was stated than price considerations as the cause for the difficulty J planning There are at present 120 members in Box of a dental cooperative Elder county They are signed up with a Weber county organization and are going to Ogden for their 200 must Over w'ork dental Join an before that group will establish office In Box Elder county Mr Holmgren’s report Is reprinted elsewhere in this issue 4 A total of 1128 cases of disease-- was -- reported - by and physicians local health officers to the Utah State Board of Health for the week ending March 22 1940 cases of 486 this is an increase week over the previous Measles Is assuming epidemic proin Salt Lake and Utah portions week’s to this oountles according A total of Board of Health report 462 718 was cases from reported Salt Lake City and county and 322 cases from Utah county According to reports this disease is also very in Garland and other valprevalent ley communities cases of gonorrhea and Seventeen 25 cases of syphilis were reported relatives in Salt Lake UTAH The Bear River stake Primaries will hold their regular union meetd ing Saturday at 2 pm in the ward chapel Four talks by ward superintendents on phases of Primary work will be given as part of the opening proCannon of gram by Mrs Douglas Tremonton of Mrs Anna Durfey Beaver Mrs of FieldCarl Wilcox ing and Mrs Blodwtn Sorenson of Howell here will also be special musical numbers The regular department as usual conducted weak will Planning Board Will Report At Public Meetings The annual public meetings of Elder the Box county planning board will be held April 3 accordmade by ing to an announcement In an J L Weidman chairman effort to reach more people of the this year two meetings will county be held on April 3rd one In Brigham City at the Commercial club rooms at 1 pm and one in the Tremonton first ward chapel at 8 pm winter committees For the past have' been working on projects and now have their material In shape for presentation to the public Box Elder oounty is one of the few counties that Is operating under a "unified county" basis This means that Government agencies and others are planning their in such a way that the programs most good can be obtained by the and copeople through correlation of all forces Public apoperation proval of the Planning Board Committee projects and recommendations will be the final step before these plana are taken to state and national headquarters and used as a basis for the programs of the various agencies The public is heartily invited to these meetings and should be present to hear the discussions and voice their approval or disapproval of the planning work Director William Peterson of the USA C extension service Dr Walker State Coordinator of Government and other agencies state officials will be the speakers local comalong with the various mittee'' ‘chairmen and organization representatives last week- - nf — the ““high annual Senior Hop Friday night amid the lovely decorations built for the Junior The- - senior Class school will hold the Prom Special dance programs and various additions to the decorative scheme have been made in keeping with the class motto: “We are building our stairway to the stars" which will also be used as a theme for the music for the dance are Arrangements being made by the senior class officers Don Gibbs Adrus Hansen and Don Flshbum and the com' mittee Clair Dunh Ellen Astle Helen Tanaka Connie and Earl Doris Farnsworth Class advisers are Douglas Cannon and Ed Harris Patrons of the dance are Supt and Mrs Hervin Bunderson President and Mrs A P Dalton Principal and Mrs C E Smith Mr and Mrs Bealy Cutler Mr and Mrs Robert Potter Mr and Mrs F M Christensen Mr and Mrs R N Price Mr and Mrs Clyde Morris and Miss June Stayner CIVIC AND MEETS HOME WITn MRS ARTS CLUB WOOD The Civic and Home Arts chib met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Charles Wood Club president Mrs Douglas Bone had charge of the' Garland seminary-- ting Puzzey faculty' ofJhe high discussed school mar- riage Luncheon hostess to two guests was twenty-tw- r served by members WM VERNALD EDITOR JOHNS AND Friday March 29 1940 Primary Worker of Stake Will Meet Here Saturday be — UTAH GARLAND Seniors Will Hold Class Hop Tonight Measles Spreading In Utah Counties Richard Griffin Trying FOR FARMERS Air Corps Career 6 A substantial tariff on a great many items of Richard Griffin left Saturday manufacture keeps our industries in the United for Glendale California where he Is entering the US Army officers’ States safe from competition from industries Hundreds even thousands of necessities aviation training school He was seand gadgets we use cost us more money because lected for the work testsfrom a number at the U23 taking preliminary of the tariff AC where he has been enrolled Those of us who are profiting directly from will have the opportunity Richard American 'manufacture do not mind paying more of trying a flying career for three for things but there are many of us who do not months at Glendale and if he finds for may enlist get any direct benefits and who more over feel itthe tofullhis liking he course three year and will we do not get many indirect benefits either be transferred to another army flyIn the latter group are the majority of farmAt the completion of the ing field ers They are great consumers of manufactured work graduates hold- a lieutenant’s goods for which they must pay more because of commission in the army air corps the tariffs At the same time they produce a At Glendale the men fly each ' surplus of many crops and so are not benefited forenoon and study the theory of tariffs Thus low prices for their their work in the afternoon on them by own products and high prices for what they must Mr A Mrs David Larson visited on page AT GARLAND BENEFITS Continued MORNING 33 Hope Felt for Beet Contract Accord Soon E health GARLAND Til FRIDAY the and PUBLISHER $200 Per Year Eighteen Communities Will Send Talent Here For Stake Music Festival Wild Life Group Plants Fish in Bear River Plans Riot Evening In all wards Sunday sacrament the stake for evening tion of the annual of the stake MIA it Is announced this In meetings will give wray the presentamusic festival organizations week to be held In the festival tabernacle under the direction of F L Nye and Miss Nellie Elgan of the stake boards will present talent from every ward In the stake In selected musical numbers The wards in the Curlew' district are expected The Bear River Wild Life Federation in officers last week participated the planting of 20000 German brown trout in the Bear River announces A M Turner Federation president The fish were secured from the Logan hatchery As soon as the state's truck is available again a‘ load of legal size rainbow trout is to be planted In the local stream says Mr Turner This should be next week These should season make good fishing when the opens about June lSth Plans for the Federation’s “riot" in April are now well advanced Some professional entertainment Is being sought and prizes will be given for some amateur acts The sale of memberships is still being pushed so that there may be a big attendance at the event High School Alters Credit System to this year participate A complete list of program numcould not be secured bers from but a mutual leaders last night list the high type suggests partial of the program to be presented Organ prelude Pearl Peck "Rain and the River" Tremonton second mixed chorus Plymouth "Sing Awhile Longer" male chorus "Stars With Little Golden Sandals" Riverside ladies' chorus "Dancing on the Green" Garland mixed chorus Trumpet solo Junior’ Anderson "Solvegg's Song" Deweyvllle ladies’ chorus "Ride Out on Wings of Song" Thatcher male chorus "Madam Jeanette" Bothwell mixed chorus "My Creed" Stone ladies’ chorus Organ solo Grant Anderson “Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones” Snowville male chorus "Sing Smile" East Garland ladies’ chorus Elwood mixed “Happy Song" chorus “The Ash Grove” Penrose mixed chorus Number from opera "Marttana" Half unit courses no will be more at the high school after this year All courses will be counteed of equal value toward graduation it has been decided by the school faculty The decision to do away with the half units of credit follows a new trend In educational practice There tohas been a growing tendency ward greater emphasis on once litfirst ” tle Valued subject matter In the schools until all are now consideri '' ed equally Important and deserving of equal reward j However students will find that 21 courses must be completed before1 graduation which adds up to about “Resurrection the same number of courses as be- A acredj cantata fore Morning" by R(l Cecil Oatcsisto be presented at Howell by the ward singing mothw Saturday evening at Large Cast Working 8 o’clock Admission to the event On High School Play Is free cantata is directed by Mrs The "The Virginian” a play created Lila Gunnell and Vida Mason is by students of North Summit high organist In the- chorus are: school under the direction of Lloyd Jean Anderson Meda1 JbncS Beth Newcomer will be presented by the Nelson Btodfrin Sorenson Juanita class of Bear River speech high Hansen Verna Hoyt Verda Neesen 11 school on April This and 12 Ann Wood Annie Anderson Myrtle play Is a class project and will be Gunnell and Veda Gunnell In the presented to the public Solo numbers will be’ rendered by evening Beth Nelson and Meda’ Jones The four act play follows as nearJones Meda Ann Wood and ly as possible the novel of the si ns Myrtle Gunnell will sing a trio numtitle by Owen Wister This Look ber “Lovely Flowers" to be one of the Uct Is claimed The musical readings will be given stories of the west by Verda Nessen This will be the second time the Pageantry Is under the direction play has been presented the first of Jean Anderson - Verda Nessen time being at North Summit Blodwtn Sorenson with and Ariel The unusually large cast are all Sorenson as reader members of the fourth hour speech Pantomime members are Jay Gunclass Larson has the ttle nell Marjorie Ounnell Bonnie Jones Lynn role with Ethel Mae Manning' porNorma Lee Morris Jean Hawkes the traying Molly Arlene Ounnell Anna Lee Jones Margaret Ruth Manning plays the LaPriel Sorenson Bob Bair and of HickMrs part Henry and Blaine Mlrle Bair man that of Mr Henry Chalkeys The cantata will be followed by a is played by John L 8tanfill Ollrr dance for which admission will be members of the cast are: Evan Jencharged Good music will be prosen Irma Busenbark Jay Hansen vided and free refreshments will be AnMay Spencer Eugenia Rogers served na Marie Theurer Vaudys Allred Howdl Invites to Ccintata Saturday Verle Waldron Oleen Bunderson Thomas Mich AusElizabeth Larkin David Jack Anderson Ralph Fukln James Larkin Cleo Costley tin Adrus Hansen and Phyllis Every scene of the play Is differOne scene Is especially good because it shows the back porch f the house on one half of the stage and a room from the house on lie other half with action going on in both places ent on THE INSIDE Spring Offensive Serial Story Farm News Clothing Values Comics Pictures Local Briefs The proceeds from the performance will go to help defray expenres of the debate team and other various expenses in this department Mr A Mrs Mr & Mrs D L W Manning and E Manning drove to D E where Wednesday at the Dee hospital ning remained Mrs D E for medical treatment Ogden to Brigham Manning returned visit with her children there to O Page 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ' ( |
