Show f - r— — ESTABLISHED NINETEENTH Y£A- R- No SSOCIATION Farmers Store Late Potatoes Potatoes will begin moving into storage this week in Box Elder county The large storage cellar at Garland is being made ready to receive the fall crop as sales in the open market drop off resulting from lower prices during heavy late harvest Early potatoes have enjoyed a sale and local shippers steady have been unusually active this year with many cars of produce been billed out of Garhaving land every week Did you know that amendment number two on which you will vote next month prohibits polygamous or in plural marriages Utah? The main subject of the second amendment relates to taxation f federal in the state property but there are two paragraphs re defining rtfigious tolerance and polygamy that seem to have wan- in unbidden from another world menThey are nowhere tioned in the title of the amend- 192S - FEINTED GARLAND 10 WF9NAUDITOFUAI AUGUST LATE POTATO producers are urged today by A W Bishop chairman of the Box Elder county AAA Committee to put enough potatoes under loan from the big 1946 crop so that the market will not be glutted and prices broken to'p point where it will be difficult to firmly establish a satisfactory level of returns to Due to the size of producers the crop there is need for a to be lar§e quantity of potatoes placed under loan both to then the market and assure the producers of support prices The Government’s method of supporti- ng late potato prices for produft Polygamy has been prohibited cers is thru the loan Producers here ever since Utah became a who want this loan should conthe county ACP committee state in 1896 but efforts of certain elements to revive the practice seem to have sfiggested a G I Farmers Offered ment Correspondence Work The Utah State Agricultural College at Logan has been Adminis-havwe rized by tbe Veteran’s will'i Nation to give a series of corres-takmin-pondence courses to Utah ans wb are interested in f 9t 9l UTAH EVERT THURSDAY FRIDAY FOR OCTOBER AleAU&fLOjxesi 4 FRIDAY DISTRIBUTION PRICE 1946 are National Babies’ Weeks Furniture Weeks Weeks and scores of others all set aside Fire Prevention for their particular friends to call attention to some worthwhile phase of modern living This is the week when iriends of newspapers the nation over give public mention to the place of newspapers big and little in American life Because their thousands of readers expect it of them the take themselves most - seriously as hcraids big newspapers of world news and also as champions and protectors of every man against all who would invade his rights In clear'cut type they warn of foreign dangers They headline the evil acts of criminals who attack the homes and shops and persons of peacelul citizens criminals who appear in ever creasing numbers as the moral tone of the nation declines Their presses roar an alarm against combines of power: monopolies trusts bunds klans and what have you whose deeds or doctrines threaten man’s individual right to freedom of thought and enterprise They focus the glare of publicity upon public servants who use public property and funds and official to fatten their own purses or buy personal friends authority They point the finger all may see at government itself when in the guise of public welfare it begins to control the private affairs of its citizens restricting their enterprise smothering their incentive and dampening their self reliance Theirs is an important task There life Multiply The smaller community newspaper ordinarily has no feeling of being a watchman on a tower with a responsibility to warn of imminent dangers Except for an occasional observation on matters of national import its business is friendship It is crammed tfull of names of neighbors tvho entertain friends from outside the county whose children marry or leave for school who meet school day associates who set themselves up in small businesses who advertise shoes lunches haircuts car service fishing tackle and groceries who call meetings hlan community projects or attend school parties It knows all the people in its locality and loves them regardless of their politics or social position or whether or not they are its subscribers It has as definite a place to fill as has the bigger paper for it ties the community in bonds of understanding sympathy and united purpose If we do nothing else at The Times this newspaper yeek we would like to rededicate ourselves to our neighborly task of keeping our friends better acquainted with one another and promoting their mutual business interests idea to 'read them as It suggested before you not more than 15 Y’ou will find all eight Bears to Play them on page four of the thering their agricultural Under Brigham Lights ti°n today It is pointed out that this is and real opportunity for any Bands will be playing After watching the smooth per-shouts will fill the air when the of the new beet pull- an who does not have time to topping and loading machine tend classes or who cannot leave Bear River Bears meet the Box farm to learn the latest Elder Bees in the first league being operated here this week by James Fudenna one cannot es- methods in practical farming or game of the season Friday night that mechani-ranching and the government October 4 The game will be rape the realization WH PaY under Box Elder’s Bbwly cal beet harvesting is here to expenses played as well installed lights stay and that the days of hand1 Complete information -enroll beet topping in the larger fields as htr properTJiethod Among— the highlights of the the VA evening will be the new football will soon be at an end These ma- can be obtained from chines will be as much of a ne- office at 414 Kiesel Bldg Ogden uniforms to be worn by the These snappy Bears uniforms as the hay baler within cessity add class and color to the game the next two or three years Girls Take Prizes Also attending in new unforms As fast as one can walk this will be Bear River’s Pep club machine moves down the row At State Fair Plans have been made by the lifts out the beets tops them asj school to take six bussloads of clean as the average hand topper Box Elder County 4H students down thus enabling the irls rated Very Wel1 at the Utah to witness the game "beside!! "its studentbody moves to Bessie a Fair’ according 8ca iork roundtrip fare will cost 25c a few H may stm headaches but aching backs and Agent wrists will not be so much a xbe’ Legion Auxiliary part of the Job from now on iteam who won a blue ribbon A harvesting machine of anothconsisted of Gay Nell Johnson Installs New Officers is reported to be success- and Carol Holmgren from the Mrs Gleason was George fully operating at Corinne also 4th year foods club of Bear ' River Thir demonstration stalled as president of the GarCity land unit of the American Legion was on salad making The 4th year foods exhibit from Auxiliary at their meeting held Livestock marketings last weekMrs Victoria Johnsons club o Friday evening Sept 27 in the were reported by the state PMA Bear River City wag a blue rib Armory Retiring president Mrs on the offee as again upswing bon winner Xhe Kerr Canning Joseph A Nielson had charge of the extremely low re- county winner ’was also from the meeting and conducted a foUowing in early September but this club and won a blue ribbon business session following which ceipts Mrs are still far below last year James Ransom of Tremon-toFrom the same community came a district officer installed Receipts at the 12 major mar- the 2nd year food exhibit by the new officers for the unit kets during the week ending SepJohnson’s Elyse also a group In addition to Mrs Gleason tember 21 were 35 larger than blue ribbon the are as follows: officers during the preceding week but First year food exhibit of 40 First vice president smaller than in the corres- Mrs EdHunsaker and Lola Hill’s The big- - group “orTremon7on “won "‘red gar Call second vice president ponding week in 1945 Mre ose Elmer gest increase was in cattle mar- ribbons secretary and ketings but a high percentage of The style dress review contes- treasurer Mrs Ma Miehaelis the stocker and feeder run was who ably represented Box lain Mrs J W Garrett: purchased by fanners to be fatMrs J M Gaddie and tened in fed lots this winter Mrs D C Hartman This wfll result in less beef in A social hour was enjoyed by the butcher but shop this fall 14 members at the conclusion of more and better beef several the meeting months from now Hog marketi- from Tremonton club led by ngs showed a 27 increase over Ann Palmer and Ora Fae Iverthe preceding week but were son won a red ribbon Mrs Grace Haws 73 smaller than during the The 2nd year group exhibit week 1945 from the Riverside of corresponding club led by Sells LaGra Shop Many hogs intended for Septem- Mrs Alice Ward and Mrs Grace ber sale were sold at Hales won blue ribbons for their Mrs Grace Haws this week No sub- work weights in August disposed of her ladies’ stantial increase ih hog marketiThe individual 2nd year entry business at Tremonton The ngs is expected until late Octo- was from Mrs Rae Rasmussen’s business known as the LaGra ber club which won a blue ribbon was founded by Mrs Haws and Mrs LaRene Scott about 10 Harmonettes Active years ago the first establishment The Harmonettes chorus enLiterary Clubs Holds Meeting of its kind in the valley Mrs a banquet Saturday evenjoyed The LiterScott sold her interest to Mrs ing at the Oak Cafe at Tremonclub met last Thursday even- Haws a few years later ton following which they attend- ary at the home of Mrs Israel The new proprietor will be ed a dance at the Dansante at ing Hunsaker in Tremonton Mrs Mrs Rex Laub Fifteen couples Logan were C J Wood gave' a review of the present book “The Life of Bernard On Sunday evening the chorus ONO Club Entertained SixBaruch" by Carter Field provided the music for church teen members and two guests Mr & Mrs M L Nielson and services at Paradise Following were present Mr A Mrs Harold Castleton enthe meeting luncheon was served by Paradise ward to the chorus tertained the ONO club at the and all who them Ttlrs Elmer Richards of Field- Nielson home accompanied veninj Thursday from Garland ing underwent a major 'operation I members enjefted din(Twenty-fou- r at Logan Tuesday She was visitner and ernmn were won Wendell Grover of Salt Lake ed by her daughter City was calling on friends here Munns and and Hardin Fern Andean bv Violet Skinner on Wednesday Monday j Pay Schedule Given For Beet Harvest A beet harvesting pay schedule submitted by the county ACA is copied below at their request: Minimum payment per acre to pull and top $900 to pull top and load $1150 Pull top A tr Load $231 221 211 202 192 185 I79 175 163 158 157 156 155 ORPIIEUM THEATRE SALE ANNOUNCED D W Harris of Tremonton this week purchased the Orpheum theatre at Tremonton according to Melvin Foxley one of the retiring owners who have operated the busnpss for tbe past two years Mr Foxley has expanded his insurance business and will give it his full attention OUTLOOK FOR And President WeeJz GOOD DAIRYMEN Continuing heavy demand for dairy products thru the first half of 1947 is iorecast by the USDA Bureau of Agricultural Economics Prices of dairy products thru the first half of 1947 are expected to average close to present levels after allowing for seasonal variations No reduction in prices of dairy products is expected before the latter 1947 of part $200 YEAR A Students Plan Salute For Annual Nation’s Press Governor PRESIDENT Homecoming TRUMAN’S MESSAGE Day Will Feature First League Game On Home Field The DC House White Washington 19 1946— September It is a pleasure to me again the to salute press of the United States on the occasion of National Newspaper Week The Newspapers of the nation did a magnificent job durihg the war They threw their full support behind the campaign to salvage and collect peeded war materials They were in the forefront of every drive for the sale of war stamps and bonds They reported the war admirably operating under a voluntary code of censorship the spirit of They strengthened the people at home and the morale of the fighting forces abroad In the words of your slogan Hour press is the “Voice of Freedom —Guardian of Liberty” Upon it now rests a tremendous share of the responsibility the for solving problems of peace I know well that this responsibility wil? be met in fulL Harry S Truman President of the United States Last minute preparations for anschool’s Bear River high to be held nual Homecoming October 10 at the school are being completed In charge of the day’s activities are the student council members under the supervision of Milton Johnson council advisor An extensive advertising campaign under the direction of Joanne Green is being carried out Window displays will be assembled in various stores in both Tremonton and Garland while posters telling of the day’s are activities readied being Places of business in both towns have been requested to close during the football game which will be played at 1:00 pm 7 THIS BEING one of Bear River's outstanding games k few decorations are being put up ground the school by Zenna GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE Archibald Ross Rudd Joan Summers and Marilyn Stohl memOnce again on this sixth an- bers of the decoration commitnual observance National of tee Newspaper Week it Is a pleasAn hour’s under assembly ure to salute the men and women the direction of Jeanine Showell of the press of Utah Newspapers and Bernice Peterson will be preYou have done a magnificlent job sented to the studentbody and during the war Your support of alumni at 11:00 a m “We are and military having an assembly which will worthy campaigns activities redounds with credit feature alumni talent" mainly The press is truly states Jeanine upon you Guardthe' “Voice of Freedom ian of Democracy” AT THE DANCE to be held at Herbert B Maw 8::30 pm In the gym all almuni Governor of the State of Utah will be guests of the studentbody “A good orchestra has been secured and we are planning some clever decorations” states Neil Hess dance chairman A floor show will also be presented Although there will be many The badly needed facial which alumni unable to return here to was prescribed for Bear River school for that day hopes for an not so long ago has at last start- outstanding day are high' accorded to take shape ing to the studentbody officers to Principal Stevens According who will act as the welcoming “Great things are in store this committee year” The greatly sought after ball diamonds are being construct-17ed and will include one large FFA MEEMBERS BUY BEEF CATTLE baseball diamond and two ball diamonds Grass will be Bear River’s Future Farmers planted this fall so games are getting their ’47 beef projects uled for next summer may be well Beef are being underway played there bought from Park Valley Millard A seven foot steel link fence has been ordered to place around county Nevada and Idaho Among the boys buying five the football grounds and plans or more head of beef are Boyd are being executed so each class Darwin can contribute its share in the Hawks Elburn Miller Hansen Lyle Hurd Boyd Joseph-soof the new section of landscaping Richard Ramsdell Graham the compus Cutler George Crozier and Richard Allen Many other boys are LARGE POLES the last of the to five animals equipment needed for the installa- - buying These beef will be fed during tion of the lights on the football fieid are on their way here and the winter months and most of them that meet show standards light will be installed immediatewill be displayed at various lively stock shows throughout the state Removeable goal posts are being bought to replace the old ones taken over by the termites A hope for the reshrubbing of the main building is also being included in the new facial Old Will Improve SchoolCampus New Books shrubs are to overgrown with evergreens be re- At: Library Approximately placed 100 new books have just been placed on the shelves at the Garland library reports Mrs Mary Andrus assistant librarian 13 Titles range all the way from Preparations are under way for fiction for both children and the annual stake convention of adults to the religious treatise Workers to be held Genealogical Stories for children dominate at the tabernacle at Garland on the present selection and the Sunday Oct 13 announces youngstrs will find some hew waine II Lamb stake genealogi- Oz stories lots of books about cal chairman and member of the animal land and scores of other stake high council exciting tales as well as some ENTERTAIN FOR The convention program will picture books rR ANCES FASIIBAUGII Mrs Andrus invites the public be of special interest to ward to make full use of the committee Mrs M I Nielson Mrs Morris genealogical people library and its reading room Howard Mrs Erral Bone and Mrs ln the mornin£G but in the tcrnnon some Vern Bishop were hostesses interesting at discussions are a miscellaneous promised to which PIONEER DAUGHTERS shower Monday evening at the Nielson home!be Public is invited BEGIN SEASON’S MEETINGS rv'° mrmbers of the general Miss FashFrances honoring comraittee from Salt will be in The Garland baugh who is to become the bride Camp of the of Cecil McNerly of Thatcher on Daughters of the Utah Pioneers 28 at Methodist began its season's work with a church in Tremonton A very BABIES meeting at the home of the CapNAMED tain Daughter pleasant social was enjoyed by a Mary E Gaddie The following babies were named Friday afternoon large number of guests Sept 27 at the Sunday afternoon services The lesson on the Mormons in at Garland ward: Arizona was given by Daughter' RATION CALENDAR James Mark son of Mr and Mrs Myrtle Gleason and Miss Barbara Spare stamp 51 good for five Mark Garrett Richard Blaine Gaddie played a piano solo pounds of sugar expires Decem- ron of Mr and Mrs Duain : Refreshments were served by ber 31 and Don Glade son of Mr the hostess to 21 members and Spare stamp 9 good for five and Mrs Don Hess one guest pounds of sugar until Oct 31 Stake Genealogists To Meet October te h"?n vif!ted ih Mrs tending in Salt ' Joseph Relief Lake A Nielson Is atSociety conference City this week |