Show PAGE TIIE 4 THE GARLAND TIMES Enta-e- m Second Matter t Garland $20 Per Tear Class Mail Price — Sobacrtptlon Wm Varaald John Aug Utah 1928 at Single Editor the and Miss Edith Smith daughter of Mr Henry Smith of Nampa Ida has been visiting her grandmother Mrs Edith Smith since the 4th Mrs Keith Lamb and of July son Arnold and Mrs Don R Lamb made a business trip to Brigham ft Mrs Mr George Monday Turner and children of Aberdeen Idaho are here visiting her sisters the Mrs Turnat Pierson place er was formerly Lusetta Pierson Mr & Mrs Dona! Thompson and baby of California are here relatives Mrs Thompson visiting PriLorna Steed was formerly was held Monday The mary Mrs Nola girls did sewing Starr and children Saundra and Larry and Mrs Clea Lamb and daughter Reva Jean and John Starr drove to Ogden Thursday to meet Mrs Starr’s husband Carl and reyvho has been overseas — Se PahUahe Today’s Pioneers — And Yesterday’s Continued from page problems can mean destruction as certain as would have faced the Utah pioneers had they they been unable to reap a harvest here a thousand miles from civilization There are There are new deserts to cross There is a better world to be new risks to take There is built than most men dare to dream of peace to be won and if it is not won there are terrors yet unknown to be endured Education can open a way to many of these things but for everyone in every walk of life there is an opportunity for courageous adherence to the principles of social behavior that can insure us peace at home There is a call for pioneers who dare to strive for something better than we have A few' explorers will not be enough there must be camps and companies of hundreds and thousands resolutely convinced that this present moment marks a “This is the place” to build an empire Z- —v - r PICNIC LUNCH SUPPLIES FOR TASTY BIG STOCKS LOW PRICES NO PARKING METERS i i Gus’s Garland Grocery & Market TIMES us be your food merchant Leo Mrs C Hales spent in Salt Lake vith the Mr and Farthe weekcanyon nap $ Since Last Summer More long distance calls are being handled at our switchboards this summer than ever before in his- rell end Mr Sc Mrs A D Rich son David to Salt Lake cal care Thursday Mr Mr Paul spent Mr ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Made Especially for Farm Use Electric water heaters of uses in in various available Profit by BETTER sizes for a are now becoming the home and dairy barn match FARMING The supply the farmers doesn't demand realize convenience variety the — for tremendous and labor saving advantages of water heated automatically electrically at such low cost Q0D GARLAND A UTAH POWER A LIGHT CO MESSAGE weekson YOUR SAFEGUARD took their for medi- INVESTMENT A Nielsen spent the & Mrs Errol Bone and son and Mr & Mrs Gene Bone the 24th in Bear Lake Mrs relatives & with Wednesday J J Shamway in Preston visited Idaho Mr A Mrs Reid Bishop are spending this week in Yellowstone park The A W Bishop and Morris Howard families spent Sunday in the canyon New Higher Pay for the Army! With Hail Insurance JUST CALL J J Shumway PHONE 13 Real Estate — - Loan Insurance Utah Garland BARBER Open SHOP Every Day I am prepared to make ip in the shortest possible time and to make then I poet a accurate absolutely 8300000 bond a your Insurance against loos through any error f mine Livestock Monthly Income X Made Anywhere Our Representative Or Loans Same Can Usually Be Made Day as Applied For BRIGHAM Good Food Headquarters Garland By By MaiL Utah The Snack Bar Payments to Salt Term Loans to Farmers Loans NORMAN LEE t $300 Furniture — Auto BONDED ABSTRACTOR (Eata bibbed 1900) City to $10 abstract Brigham Highlights of Regular Army Enlistment LOANS ABSTRACTOR towns — Brigham City Salt Lake City Ogden and Logan Some delays are THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH CO HOME FUNERAL Now Becoming Available ! permits In addition Caroline Capener Bill and Mary Capener spent Sunday in Salt Lake City The greatest increases have on calls to neighboring calls as brief as possible Joseph Donna ROGERS SHAW and and Mrs Wed- Dean and VJ day are being far exceeded every business day now We are bending every inevitable effort to relieve this situation as rapidly as possible but serious shortages of facilities delay the needed circuit additions Until we can provide adequate facilities we ask your cooperation in avoiding unnecessary long distance calls and in keeping necessary Mrs & and daughter 24th in Ogden The great surges of traffic tory which seemed so abnormal on VE day occurred Linford Mr & Mrs Cyril family were guests of Mr Caddie at 4lyrum Malcolm nesday her & Mrs W L Larsen and Rodney spent at Blacksmith Fork LOAN CO i: E L Petersen Mgr 43 So Main Phone 448 Brigham City Under Supervision of State Of Utah I94 Reverent Always Jack’s Garage end Ted Calling Utah’s board of big game control following a series of meetings with sportsmen and thruout The state has authorized the issuance of 11775 female deer permits for the 1946 fall hunting season Ross Leonard stale fish and game director announced today This number he pointed out 'will be the lowest issue of doe permits since 1929 In 1943 the big game board authorized 14500 Nye and LaRall Thompson the 24th in Clarkston spent ILong Distance s“ 26 Mr & Mrs Ken Hess and family Little Judy Ravsten of Clearin Lehi and field is visiting with her grand- spent the Salt Lake mother Mrs Linda Busenbark while her mother Is recuperating from a recent operation at a Logan hospital Gaye Lynn Tolbot Service of Malad is also spending a few days at the Busenbark home the board has authorized 5000 permits for the tak These mg of deer of either sex hunts will he conducted on problem areas thruout the state most of them to follow the regular deer season Oct "19 thru Oct 29 Last year 1000 permits were authorized for the taking of deer of either sex plus 900 additional cently received h s discharge permits for bucks only from- the service A number In keeping with statewide reof combines are running here ports noting an increase in Utah’s The grain is just fine tho now elk herd the board authorized as veryone knows this has surely issuance of 1060 elk permits as been a dry summer Mr & Mrs compared to 700 last year George Turner MSrvilla and MaThe 1946 bel Pierson drove to Roosevelt be as follows: hunting seasons will to visit their sister Mrs Thursday deer season (establishWillie Smith Carol Coombs of ed Regular by law) Oct 19 thru Oct 29 guest Fielding was a deer hunts Nov of her sister Mrs Dean Lamb 30 thru Dec 9 Mr ft Mrs Melvin Wolverton and Elk season Nov 7 thru Nov Mr Mrs Leonard Wolverton of 16 Tremonton were visiting relatives Wolverton was visiting relatives Mr & Mrs Benjamin Bell and Mrs Hannahbell here Sunday Mr & son DeVon and in Tremonton Saturday Mrs Lillian Mrs Jess Lamb and children Rae Brown of Salt Lake City relaJena and Dony drove to Pocatello tives of Mrs Lottie Austin visited Valley Sunday to visit relatives here this week with Mrs Austin Mr & Mrs Ellis Hess and childand Mr Sc Mrs Asael Godfrey ren of Bancroft Idaho were Saturday guests of Mr Hess’s mother Mr & Mrs Richard Butler are Mrs Fred Kohlhepp They drove visiting relatives here to Ogden Sunday to visit relaMr ft Mrs James Estep tives A baby girl was born Monday and Mr ft Mrs Steed Estep drove to Mr & Mrs Russell Boss to Burley Idaho Sunday to attend the Estep reunion Mrs Agnes Nielson of Woods Cross Mrs Henry G Weinig of Tractor & Combine Garden New York Mrs William Kilgour of College Point Repairs New York were guests of Miss Marvilla Pierson Mr In The Field & Mrs Ellis Hess and family of Bancroft were Ida Sunday guests of Mrs Don R Lamb m Let JULY FRIDAY UTAn GARLAND Plymouth News Post Office Copie GARLAND 1 Enlistments for 1V4 2 or 3 r enlistments peryear mitted for men now in the Army with 6 or more months of servics) 2 Enlistment age from '18 to 34 year inclusive (17 with parents’ consent) except for men now in Army who may reenlist at any age and former service men depending on length of service 3 A reenlistment bonus of $50 for each year of active servics sine such bonus was last paid or since last entry into service provided reenlistment is within 90 days alter last hooorable discharge 4 Up to 90 days’ reenlistment furlough Vith pay depending on length of service with prescribed travel allowance paid to home and return for men now in the Army who reenlist service— increasing to pay after 30 years’ servics Retirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to $18563 per month for life) All previous ectivs federal military vice counts toward retirement years’ 8 Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights assured for men who enlist on or before October 5 1946 9 Choice of branch of service and overseas theater (of thoae Still enlistments open) on ENLIST NOW AT U S TOUt NEAKKST AtMY IICIUrriNO STATION 5 Consult your Army Recruiting Officer for other furlough privileges 6 Mustering-ou- t per (based upon length of service) to ell men who ere discharged to enlist or reenliat 7 Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 202 FEDERAL BUILDING OGDEN UTAH |