Show 'V Local Show House Readies For Sunday Opening Community Service Only Aim of Show Owners Declare In response to demands arising travel conditions Q Gus Forsberg have made arrangements to open the Garland theatre this Sunday evening for the convenience of local show goers they announce today No effort is being spared to make the operation of the theatre as satisfactory as is passible they declare Sound and projection equipmet of the very latest make has been secured and is being installed in readiness for the opening “Arrangements have been completed the best shows that are on whereby the market may be shown here without any undue delay after their release” says Mr Forsberg “and If the people of the Garland area will give us their support we will be able to maintain the theatre as service to our community We have no desire or anticipation of the business being a money making venture but see it only as a means of bringing a needed public convenience to the community Loyal support will be necessary if we are to get our intial investment back and we believe that the good equipment and the good pic- out G of restricted Sweeten and Wards Gathering Fund For Welfare Building Contribution allotments were being issued in all the wards of the Bear River stake this week for the money to build the addition to the LDJS church welfare center at Garland Work on the project has already proceeded to a point where purchase of building materials is necessary and the stake committee is asking that all wards have their allotments in within the next ten days All labor on the building must be furnished by the people of the stake Much of It will be donated under the direction of the various priesthood quorums which have been assigned parts of the work About $600000 in cash is to be raised in the stake also The addition to the building will to which house a canning center groups of families can bring their home grown produce and process it There will also be storage facilities for the keeping of foods said clothing that may be needed in the stake and a sewing center for the making and renovation of clothing A determined effort will be made to have all of the building ready for use this year A steam boiler will be installed to furnish steam under pressure to take care of several large of the type used by cookers cookers the Garland ward in its extensive canning operations last year so that people from all over the stake may make use cl It this season tures will ronage” really merit valley True politeness is perfect ease and freedom It simply consists in treating others just as you love to be treated yourself — — Chesterfield SCANNING THE SCENE WITH IDEAS EDITOR THE WANTED - ©We have people who know how to run the gov- ernment how to run the church how to run the country's finances and even how to run the war Every town has its quota right here in Garland of experts and some of them may even be right tho everyone disagrees with them It has happen-- Ordinarily these ‘‘experts” cannot get much of a hearing but right now if you are one of them and have figured out a new gadget for destruction or a new strategy of war or pro$aganda there is an organization that would like to hear about it The Victory Center a organization Jn New York acts as a clearing house for all such ideas sent in by patriotic citizens who want to help win the war It has a board of experts to examine every idea All that seem to have merit are sent it to the proper go vertment or a- grency to be put into action If you have any Ideas like that send them in E G PETERSON ON BEET RAISING “Sugar beet culture has a ’great social significance in this area” says Dr E G Peterson President of the Utah State Agricultural College “Millions of dollars have been invested in the development of the sugar beet industry in the intermountain country Five factories operate within the borders of the State of Utah Sixty thou- CoBtfaned on page 1 DR pat- Vcl 15 GARLAND UTAH FRIDAY MARCH 26 1943 No 34 Funeral Here Sunday For Patriarch J P Christensen Truck Hauling Mail transportation from Brigham City to Malad and return was taken over this week by a truck contractor The schedule of incoming and outremains pracgoing mails however tically the same as In the past except that afternoon mail must be In 15 minutes earlier the postoffice Mail Final Contract Setting 1943 Beet Prices Arrives Favorable Schedule Promotes Interest In Beet Planting Prominent Church Worker Passes Away at Elwood Funeral services will be held Sun- day at 2 pm at the stake taber- nacle at Garland for Bear River stake’s venerable and kindly patriarch James P Christensen 89 of Elwood ward who passed away on Tuesday of this week at the home Of his son P W Christensen Patriarch Christensen was bom In Denmark coming to Utah when IT years of age as an LDS convert to make his heme at Bear River City In 1876 he married Maria Erickson and in 1881 he married both in the endowment house at Salt Lake City His first wife died four years ago The second living at Bear River City Is numbe- red among his survivors He has a long record of continuous-churcactivity-ithe mission field high council member in the former Box Elder stake superintendent of the Sunday School at Bear River In Elwood1 City bishop’s counselor ward and for 30 years a patriarch to’ the Bear River stake He Is also remembered as a member of the band in Box Elder county Surviving beside his widow are the some and daughters: R A fallowing Christensen of Tremonton p w Christensen and Mrs Rebecca of Elwood Mrs Leona Nielsen of HoneyvUle Moses Christensen of Boise Idaho Mrs Verla Miller of Heyward Calif Edgar L Christensen of Brigham City George A Christensen of Balt Lake City Orson T Christensen of Granger Mary C Rasmus and Irving Christensen of Bear River City 70 grandchildren 54 and one The final contract governing the price to be paid for sugar beets grown in 1943 In the Gatland district was received here today by the Utah Idaho Sugar Co from Commodity Credit Corporation The negotiations governing the terms of this contract were carried on to Washington DC between reof the US presentatives Department of Agriculture the Commodity Credit Ccrp and the sugar beet industry over a period comBased mencing early in January upon advance Information cm the terms of the contract beet growers of the lntermountaln area Including growers from this district negotiated a contract governing prices to be to growers at paid by processors a Pocatello Idaho meeting March 9 The price far beets under the 1943 contract in this area is the same as that payable under the 1942 contract on a net price of $440 for sugar with an additional $150 per ton at an average sugar content of 162 the national The average George Data $150 per ton Is established' through contractual arrangement with ComJoins Navy modity Credit Corporation in adGeorge T Da via son of Mr and dition the grower will receive under the terms of the Sugar Act as in the Mrs Georgs H Davis of Garland Wednesday enlisted in the IT S past his payment from the Government which is made possible by the Navy George has been employed for the past year at Hill field and excollection of the Processing Tax this will amount to $252 per ton for pects that his training there will a 16a sugar content beet Under stand him In good stead in his new the 1943 contract which takes Into 'field account the support payment from ' Members of the family met him at Credit Corporation the Commodity Brigham City Wednesday morning at the time of the Initial grower whe nhe came up to get his release ' payment may expect to receive for when he came up to get his release not less than beet averaging 162 from the local draft board and spent the day with him He leave for More on Page 8 Col 2 duty today -- |