Show ESTABLISHED Entered NINETEENTH YEA- R- No at the Post AUGUST Office 19H - PRINTED at Garland Utah 46 GARLAND AND TIM JeVEBY as Second UTAH Class FRIDAY "Or - THE SIDE remarked that if local residents patronized their home merchants as unanimously as they have patronized the Ice Follies we would need a few new in town business blocks Anythe Follies management way need not give Salt Lake all the know We credit for their success a few other towns that helped pay for all that ice in summer has 9 9 9 9 Lt Gail Seymour Halvorsen at Tyndall Field Florida was moved by our recent mention of June scenes in the valley to send his greeting to all his friends here “in the most beautiful place in all the world” Lt Halvorsen is catching up on some book learning right at present Work on the new Main Theatre at Garland is going rapidly forward these days tho it is not too likely that the structure will be ready for use by July 4 as had been hoped Plasterers are now applying the finishing coat on the inside of what has been declared will be the finest movie theatre in northern Utah 9 9 Also nearing completion is the photo studio of Max Reese just across tjie street from the theatre with building Max is swamped work that he finds practically Impossible to do at his home and so is most anxious to get in his new building Saturday night saw the big gest crowd that ever attended a rodeo in valley history according to reports from Tremonton Local sports lovers are attending the big national track meet at the stadium at Salt Lake City this while members of the Lions club are participating in the district convention of all Utah Lions clubs at Logan A girls’ sextette from the Bear River high school and the Gar land Ladies trio are scheduled to appear on the entertainment program Teacher Complete The blind of Blind Course teachers for the adult just completed an training course offered by the University of Utah Extension Division It was given at the School for the Blind at Ogden “The course was in many ways the best we ever enjoyed” says Miss Esther Elmer teacher for the adult blind of this community “The course in Psychological Effects of Blindness offered by Dr Berthold Lowenfeld was an inspiration” Miss Elmer said Mr Lowenfeld is an international figure in work for the blind Other courses included Pathology of the Eye given by Dr Charles Hetzel and Problems in the Education of the Blind also given by Dr Lowenfeld Tho the eoursewas highly intensified the teachers found time for many social activities These included a dinner given in honor of Dr Hetzel and Dr Lowenfeld dancing horse back riding and swiming Now rested and refreshed the teachers returned to their work in their several fields with renewed interest states Miss Elmer have VW THE EDITOR WITH 20 FRIDAY DISTRIBUTION Under the Act of March 8 1879 PRICE 1947 — READING DOWN Someone JUNE 1928 ’x A Brigham City contractor wifi begin" work on the agricultural products exhibition building on the new fair grounds this week it is announced today The counlet the contract ty commission at their Monday meeting The building will be 60 x 100 feet of masonry construction and equipped with modern rest rooms It is to be finished in time for the fairon August 21 Johns Editor &PubL W FOR Contract Let For County Fair Building NATIONAL DITO RIAI “ ASSOCIATION lHun&tA L Vemald THURSDAY Matter August Farm Bureau Ready To Spray For Flies r 1947 inquired t : o (o 3 Y '“T Residence in the State of Utah for at least one year prior to July 1 1947 is required Applicants must be at least 21 years of age but not have at- 31st birthday on July j 4 ) The minimum fines levied in Elder county’s justice of the peace courts lor traffic violations are far too low so- low as to be practically useless as a deterrent to careless driving Howard Leatham director of the Drivers’ License Division of Utah told a group of justices and law enforcement officers at a meeting at Brigham City Wednesday evening To stand and argue about the propriety of a five or ten or fifteen dollar fine when violations of the State's traffic rules are resulting in millions of dollars In damages and the needless sacrifice of hundreds of lives of our own friends relatives and neighbors approaches the ridiculous declared Mr Leatham minimum to The amounts which the license director took exception have been in vogue in Box Elder county for more than a year and were thes adopted in an effort to protect lives and proof the perty on the highways county The county schedule provided that the lowest possible fine for ignoring a stop sign should be $1000 for Improper passing $1000 for improper registration improper lights failure to signal in making a turn or no operator’s license $500 for driving too fast for existing conditions for failure to yield right of way or for running a red light $1500 for exceeding the speed limit $1500 with 50 cents for each mile of the excess for reckless driving $5000 for hit and run driving or for drunken driving $10000 Talks on the necessity of reducing our annual traffic toll and on the principles underlying enforcement of traffic laws were heard from Attorney General Grover A Giles Chief Justice and others McDonough at the meeting which was presided over by Waldemar Call judge of the city court of Brigham City Box Announcement I YEAR Censured At Meet The Faijn Bureau announces today that they are now ready to spray for flies and mosquitoes in the north end of the county beBUSY CHILDREN— It was a busy group of youngsters that were at the Garland observed ginning next week and anyone About 33 of kindergarten last Friday them anticipating the approach of Flag Day were absorbed in who desires this service whether A new bishop for the Garland the task of making small American flags from strips of roiored or not they are Farm Bureau a new and ward for tnember the direction of Mrs under the their teacher Dorris Peterson paper Box school Elder board members need only to ask lor Pictured behind the rear table left to right: Camille Marriott county loomed as immediate necessities itLynda Hansen Lorraine Elmer Eddie Gleason Lynn Harris Sherman Jensen In front of the rear table are: Ileane Sorensen Donwith the Sunday announcement The cost will be only for the ald Forsgren Darwin Harris Forward group left to right: Brent of Leonard L Bishop of Garland used on each farm or resiKaren JoAnn Kupfer Billy VVoffinden Bishop Mary Ellen Uuish that he bad decided to enter bus- spray dence it is stated Most of the Linda Ann Bishop and Larry Pierce iness at Nampa Idaho and would farms will use one tank of spray Also attending the kindergarten but not on the picture are: be leaving for his new home later which will cost $500 Anderson Arnold Brent Gordon Bingham David Boss Marilyn in the week Town Janice Bowcutt residents are asked to Judy Burns Steve Butler Dennis Hyde Morris Mr has presided over Bishop Jones Karla King Johnny Lavendar Margaret Ann' Nielson Dick join together with their neighthe Garland wafd for the past Oyler Jean Oyler Sharon Oyler Nadine Rhodes Larry Seager bors so several families can use 16 months and has served on the Ferron Sorensen Dennis Stohl and Betty Miller one tank of material and the Board of Education since his cost be divided The spray is a election in December 1944 At strong solution and should last Food Surpluses Should present he is president of the the entire season board Not Ruin Farmers Many requests for spraying alAt Nampa he will be associated ' have been sent in and we The cost of having enough food with his brother George in the ready the entire will feel valley hope It is reThe Women’s Civic League of carries with it it the risk of sur- implement business that the new position has this a necessity and cooperate in ported But W A to Tremonton is again sponsoring pluses according rid of the flies and before Mr Bishop for some getting been Elat the Bishop chairman of the Box the summer time but only recently has he mosquitoes say Bureau officers the NaWashakie and Howell have signed on der County Committee school gymnasium McKinley tion should not shoulder that risk let its advantages persuade him up for 100 per cent to be sprayed to leave his work with the AmerWednesday and Saturday nights upon the farmers of the country and the hope is held out that ican from 7:30 to 11 pm at Sportswear Brigham City When farmers have been successIt is expected that the rest the rest of the communities will Dick Howard athletic director ful in producing enough and to do the same Any resident needs at the high school is supervising spare they should not face the of the family will move to Nampa to get in touch with the the program Season tickets are possibility of failure because of as soon as a suitable home can only Farm Bureau leaders or county be found on sale to high school students at their success call or write the Extension' Of$100 each General admission is fice at Brigham as soon as posfood Unlike other industries 15c per night sible is essential to life and disastrous Senator to Name An invitation is extended to results come from production the young people of Garland and which doesn’t meet Three to Academy the needs of surrounding communities to par- the country High prices maSenator Arthur V Watkins has Pioneer Honored ticipate in the recreation program lnutrition and even the first been notified that he may nom- On 92 Birthday being offered of famine follow inade- inate three stages midshipmen to the Plans are going forward to have quate production of food Last Tuesday June 17 Mrs But the canteen operated by its mem- on the other hand Mr Bishop United States Naval Academy in Jane Brough of Tremonton ob1948 Two vacancies occured by bers Nominations for officers said farmers face the certainty graduation of served the annivermidshipmen in the and committees will be held Wed- of ruinous prices when too much of 1947 and one resulted by sary of her birth with about 50 class nesday June 25th Elections will is produced members of her family and nuUnljke a failure of a previous midshipindustry take place on the following Satur- farm production cannot be conmerous friends calling at her man day Circle the dates on the trolled to the exact amount needA principal and three alter- home on Sunday to offer their calendar and meet your school ed Favorable weather and other congratulations nates be may nominated for each friends at the canteen urges Mrs factors often result in an overMrs Brough was born m 1855 vacancy and interested applicants in Clyde Morris of the committee production of a given commodi- are urged to make application at in Mormon Grove in Missouri charge When this happens the Na- the earliest ty to Utah that same year date coming Nompossible tion should be thankful that there inations must be made before with her parents With her husis enough and should be band George W Brough she willing March 4 1948 Now Applications to bear the risk by protecting the Candidates must be not less pioneered at Spring City in SanAccepted For Positions farmers who have produced a sur- than 17 and not more than 21 pete county jnd then came to This protection can be giv- years of age plus except candidates East Tremonton in 1903 On Highway Patrol en in the form of price support who have served honorably in Four of her eight cH'dren live to the farmer and in Owen L Brough Applications are now being re- to make other uses of programs the armed services for not less in the valley surplus than one year may be 23 years of Mrs L A Dodd R G Brough ceived for the position of High- foods produced and Mrs Amos Hansen way Patrolman Second Class in the Utah Highway Patrol LeRay Dancers Appearing With Hawaiian Troupe S Howell Executive Officer for the Highway Patrol Civil Service ¥ Commission announced today Mr Howell said that aplication blanks may be obtained from his office at 428 Atlas Building at the Highway Patrol office in Jhe State Capitol or at any Employment Security1 office in the State The closing date for receiving is June 28th Appli4 cants are urged to apply early so t their applications may be processed and so they may be notified S ! in time where to appear The examinations will be conducted m Salt Lake City Ogden and Provo on Wednesday July 2 from 1:00 pm until 600 pm United States citizenship for at least one year prior to July 1 FV iV ' A Low Traffic Fines In Box Elder Bishops Surprise With Move Teen Canteen Open At Tremont $200 National Horse Show Scheduled at State Fair Grounds The Utah Centennial National Horse show is scheduled to open at the Utah State Fair Grounds with performances running June 25th thru June 29 with matinees Saturday and Sunday June 28 and 29 Cash prizes and trophies will be awarded at this show to $22000 which places the Utah show one of the largest in the United States The large cash prizes are attracting some of the largest show stables in the country and will bring to Utah three many outstanding and fine harness roadster and jumping horses Utah herself is rapidly becoming noted as a horse show state Many fine horses have been added to the list of Utah owners in the past year Many of the Utah owned horses have national reputations and will have to compete with horses coming from California Texas Montana Idaho New York Nebraska Iowa and other states many Many and- - train-ers will participate in this show events will be features Special for junior riders in all classes STATEWIDE EVENTS CENTENNIAL Excellent physical condition Vv A is w Each required applicant for a position in the Utah Highway Patrol must be at the time of Ilarmenettes Sing at Eden r examination at least 5' 9” tall and The Harmonettes Chorus pro- have a minimum weight of 150 vided a musical program at the pounds evening services at Eden ward in Ogden valley Sunday Following the meeting they and their part- HOME WEDDING ners were guests at the George TAKES PLACE Stallings home where luncheon Mr and Mrs Edgar Kemp anwas served In the lovely lighted nounce the marriage of their garden Gwenneth Hoopiiana Interest is rising in the appeardaughter ance here on July 9th of the HaMr A Mrs Merrill W’assom Mr to Jack Reynolds of Midvale The marriage took place at waiian and son Wassom & Mrs Leslie troupe of entertainers who the Kemp home here Saturday Arlin Mr & Mrs B C Brough will present their program of and son David Mr 8c Mrs Morris evening with the ceremony beRhodes and Bob and LaRee and ing performed by Bishop L L dancing and song numbers depictice old and the the modern the saw the Limb Mrs & ing wedding F Bishop Following J Mr show at Salt Lake during the a supper was served at the Nu- - Hawaii at the Garland City park Isays Mrs way Cafe Ruby Forsberv of the week v Current: The Centennial Exposition State Fair Grounds Salt I ’v- Vi A k W A Club Sees Wide Interest In Scheduled Appearance Of Hawaiian Singers And Dancers Next Month and Home Arts Club spon-son of the show Those who have seen tiuse LDS entertainers elsewhere say they provide some of the finest entertainment they have had a chance to enjoy in a long time and that they would not have missed the show for manv times Civic Lake June 22: Tabernacle Choir cert Leonard Warren Opera baritone as soloist June Utah June with tion Lehi Roundup Con- Met Lehi National Horse Show Jerry Colonna Exposi- Centennial June celebra- its cost Milford Tlckets for the festival here June Centennial celebrawere placed on sale this week tion Tooele " an arrangements to provide a stage and seating accomodations June 28: Opening National Clay in the beautiful park setting were Court Championshops Lake being worked out with the city officials it was stated Salt |