Show AUGUST ESTABLISHED Entered at the Pest TWENEIETH YEAR— — No THE SEE TOMORROW NIGHT keen interest in world affairs a desire to enjoy meeting another interesting and pleasing personality and a further desire to prove own our hospitality should combine to bring large numbers of the people of our to the tabernacle valley evening to hear the distinguished writer and lecturer Vivian Meik who has been invited here by the MI-Special Interests classes of the stake A be able to sit of our l time and listen to Mr Meik’s analysis of world afOf course fairs there will be plenty of pressing work and a multitude of other Interests to daim our attention but it is only rarely that we get a chance to meet a widely known person on our own ground should fill the tabernacle for the occasion We hope to among a whole friends at that LOTS OF The Sis RECREATION the swimming and 'the athletic field at Bear River high school are to be the scenes of cogoing nsiderable recreational activity for the young people of this area this summer if they choose to take advantage of the program that is to be offered there by the School District and supervised by Coaches Hughes and Howard will be It interesting to observe just how many young avail people themselves of the and from how w ide an program area they are drawn Between the MIA thf Prithe free school band trainmary ing program and the high school and other facilities there pool has been offered more supervised recreational activity in our area of than large numbers have had the deyoung people sire or time to make use of This is probably as it should be because it would be most unfortunate if the need were constantly running ahead of our preparation to meet it When there is not work to do there should be guided play to take its place for those who do not have purand profitable hobby poseful terests of their own The varied high school offering this year is most complete gymnasium pool the DESERVES APPROVAL We most certainly would not want to write anything that would make any other feature of the recent high school graduexcelation exercises seem less cannot lent than it was but W'e restrain an impulse that has survived several days of reflection to commend the excellent performance of the school’s a capel-l- ' years ago we used to girls chorus groups from the Bear River high school that that we sang with an excellence This felt could not be matched year has seen that achievement equalled with a combined boys and girls group of the school The performance a capella choir mixed Saturday night was a credit to the stutheir leader Mr Jorgendentssen and a thrilling experience for fortunate all who were enough to be present to hear 1L The group may not have the large repertiore of songs that the but girls alone used to know the task of mingling both girls and boys in a singing group in have a locality in which boys heretofore showed a strange disinclination to singing is a triin Itself The repertoire umph wUl grow as each year passes Mr brought Jorgensen has something new and fine into the he local high school for which We this small mention deserves wish continued success for his choir Some listen to ‘v t I I ' - Second UTAH EVERT Class THURSDAY Matter FRIDAY August JUNE i 4 FOR FRIDAY 1928 Under Mr Meik is recognized of March 8 1879 PIHCE 1948 $200 A YEAR ' t Extensive Program In Recreation Set at High School Vivian Meik noted internationcolal affairs analyst umnist for the Deseret News and distinguished lecturer will speak at the stake tabernacle at Garland this Saturday evening June 5 under the auspices of the stake MIA Special Interest classes His talk will begin at 8 pm School Athletic Instructors Will Supervise Complete Program in Sports For Young People of Bear River Valley Beginning Monday June 14 until the latter continuing reof August a summer creation program will be conducted at the Bear River high school this announces Coach Hughes week The full schedule of activities is presented at follows: t the journalistic world as one of the top writers oa international affairs He gained this reputation among professional newsmen solely because he held the top job That job was diplomatic and political correspondent for “The People” largest English in the language newspaper simiworld He also occupied lar positions with “The Illustrated” with over 4000000 circulation and “John Bull” with about With 1500000 “The People” selling 5000000 his total circulation was over ten million It isn’t absurd to say Mr Meik began his illustrious career at birth He was born on the high seas on a British ship His father was a maritime inspector for the and several government British shipping companies With a running start he circled the globe three times before he was 18 He has been on the move since An Oxford graduate Mr Meik worked first on a rice plantation in Borneo When World War I broke out he was commissioned in Calcutta and assign-eto the 6th division which later fought to Bagdad and the siege of Kut He made an escape thru enemy lines crossed Persia to Teheran and made his way into the Caspian sea where he joined the Russians Soon after he was able to rejoin his outfit in India Was Hitler Guest the first World Following War Mr Meik went to Central Africa with a group of railways the potential routes Studying for ncW lines Mr Meik walked the width and length of the African continent walking every foot of the distance traveled by Livingston In 1928 he was forced to leave the tropics and it was soon after that he was the house guest of Hitler and Goering on a trip up the Rhine from Stuttgart to Coblenz In the next few years he took up the writing of books and during his career as an author he published seven noted works His books are: “People of the “Zambezi Leaves” Interlude” “Devil Drums” “Veils of Fear” “Curse of Red Shiva ” “White Collar Man” and “Nemesis Over Hitler” He got into journalism in 1935 thru his knowledge of Abysinia and his friendship with Haile Selassie With Mussolini attackMr Meik stayed on in Abying sinia and made connections as correspondent" to the largest newspaper chain While in Italy Mussolini placed a price on Mr Meik’s head dead or alive Later Goebels listed Mr Meik seventh on his to be executed when Gersheet many subdued England Knew Stalin Mr Meik knew Premier Stalin when the Russian ruler was a rebel following the first world war He was also intimately acquainted with Ghandi for many years He came to America just after he had completed a mission in Moscow for his English special privileges he had traveled extensively in Russia Mr Meik knows what war means He has been wounded several times in battle and lost an eye in the Battle of Britain the blitz Mr Meik came to Utah and is making Salt Lake City his home He joined the LDS church while he was in London Since his arrival in Utah he has been the featured columnist for The Deseret News DISTRIBUTION the Act To Talk Here Saturday Nite EDITOR YOU PRINTED Vivian Meik SIDE WITH I - Utah as GARLAND "" READING THE 1923 Garland 44 t DOWN at Office and part Thos E Kings Will Observe Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary Sixty years of successful family association together will be noted this coming Sunday by Mr and Mrs Thomas E King of Garland at which time they will hold open house for their friends and relatives who may wish to visit them They will be “at home” between the hours of three and six o’clock in the afternoon and request that no gifts be brought a From Monday Swimming— 14 Until Friday June 25 special instruction will be given in the swimming pool if renovation is completed The pool is expected to be ready by this The date following schedule will be adhered to during this Mondays Tuesdays period June and Fridays: Thursdays At 3 pm Boys— Beginners Girls— Beginners At 4 pm are open to all" These 'classes who are seven years of age or older who are just learning to swim swim ore can about one length of the pooL Girls and boys inAt 5 p m termediate class This Is open to all who can swim 30 yards or more and are ready to learn coordinated strokes — Swimmers At 7 class open to all who can swim eleback ride and breast mentary stroke At 8 pm Junior life saving class After June 28 students will be arranged according to age groups for free swim periods Softball— Softball instruction and league play will commence June 14 This will be conducted under the lights on the football fields for boys from the 6th to 12th grades They will be orteams for league ganized into family Their posterity now inpm cludes seven living children 45 grandchildren and 27 greatgrandBoth are in good children health and are seen regularly at ward meetings and activities Mr King was born January 6 1867 at Mountain Dell Weber county and Mrs King was born September 5 1868 at Farmington in the Logan They were married Garland residents will have a temple June 6 1888 by those who call Their children are Mrs Earl chance to see their home team action Mr G and Mrs King have lived Loy Jerome Idaho R in Mrs again this Saturday on the same farm since coming Watkins Salt Lake City Ralph when Bear River City comes Caldwell Ida Mrs II Dean here for the third round in Farm ing to the valley in 1889 among King the earlier of the Garland set- Caldwell Idaho Mrs II Dean Bureau League play The game play tlers will start at 2 pm Mrs James They have built one of Hall Emmett Idaho tournaments Horseshoe will Baseball at Howell Saturday the substantial and attractive Smith Tremonton and George between the Garland and Howell also begin on June 14th for all homes of the valley and raised and Lorus King Garland teams was both good and bad ages Tennis— of A feature the a proview from spectators point Guardsmen Ready Instruction The final tally was 6 to 4 for gram will be tennis on Tuesday and when the dust and the will be given Garland For Camp Saturday Thursday nights from 7 until 9 verbiage had finally settled A The Howell outfield came thru pm beginning June 28th Nearly 60 men of the Garland will be run off National Guard unit have this with some reaaly flashy support huge tournament this as a climax to part of the week been putting the finishing for their pitcher Preston AnderMen’s singles and Instructional classes for band touches on their preparations to son making enough sensational program and women's singles instrument and violin students leave for their anual training en- catches to save more than one doubles doubles girls’ singles and doubles will commence June 14 accord- campment at Jordan Narrows ball game while there were doubles and mixed infield to boys’ lose errors singles the enough ing to J W Pulsipher and Gene Sunday Darold doubles will all be included In Classes Three young men Gerald Pet- game for either side instructors Jorgensen was on the mound during the set up for beginners and advanced stu- erson Ralph Carter and Boyd Wood Sport Class— A boys’ sport the first seven innings for Gardents will be held at no cost to Cullimore left Wednesday mornLeo Adams finished land the class will also be held on Monthose who participate ing to take some special training days and Thursday from 8 until and perpare for the arrival of contest All who are interested should won 11 to 1 from 10 pm Elementary recreational Deweyville meet at the following schools the rest of the group Sunday Iloneyville Willard got four runs skills will be taught in softball with their instruments on the About 1600 men will be quar- to basketball one for Fielding Bear River baseball tumbling tered at Camp Williams during dates listed' badminton volleyball and track the 15 days that the Utah guard City romped over Corinne 28 to Table tennis Deweyville Monday June 5 and Brigham won from Perry volley ball and is in summer training at 8 30 a m Advanced badminton 20 to 3 equipment will be at 10:00 am each Monday Tuesday and Friday from 3 Elwood Tuesday June 15 — Be- Bowcutts Honored Thursday CLINIC TUESDAY 9 8 30 until a m at Advanced pm ginners at The Well Baby Clinic will be 10 00 The program is under the genam Violin students at At Collinston Party held at the Garland Armory this eral direction of Coaches 11 00 am Hughes Mr and Mrs Joseph Bowcutt next Tuesday at the regular — and Howard Tremonton Wednesday June Beaver ward residents who are time Those wishing appoinLast summer between 200 and 16th — at 8 30 am Beginners to are month call Mrs Don to tments Logan this urged to 300 boys and girls participated in Advanced at 1000 a m Violins moving make their home were honored Wheelwright at 11:00 am the program each afternoon and at an outdoor community It is anticipated there evening June 17th guests Fielding Thursday Miss returned last Dorothy Thursday Capener evening will be as many or more take Advan- party —Beginners at 8 30 am More than 200 people partici- from the USAC Friday and will part this yeft ced at 1000 a m the summer at her home Baseball — The American LeEast Garland Church June 17 pated in the event which began spend here with a ball game and then moved -- All 11:15 am gion junior baseball team is also being conducted as a part of the Snowville Friday June 18th— high on the hillside above a program recreational and weiner program under the Advanced 9 00 am Beginners roast for around a gigantic bonfire direction of Coach Howard 10 00 A am full schedule of games is being Howell schools June 18th— as the darkness descended on the conducted - thruouf the Summe- rBeginners and Advanced 11 30 valley a in Bishop Bowen directed the proof community and Bothwell June 14th— songs Begin- gram ners 8 30 am Advanced 10 00 talks complimenting the ward am of the departing family service James June 14th — Thatcher All and responses by them Bowcutt from 1130 am Bellvue Idaho Garland Tuesday June 15th— father of Joseph Bowcutt was will be added” to “Something Advanced present and was also called on give extra spice to the RepubliBeginners 8 30' am for remarks 1000 am can at nominating convention June How17th— AdvanBrigham City this Saturday Plymouth ced 900 am ard Call party chairman has anBeginners 10 00 BR City To Play Here Saturday Band Instructors Announce Free Summer Classes GOP Meet Portage 11:30 ners pm Save Crops In Bear River Valley Rains a m June am 17th— Advanced BeginLOO Beaver Dam June 18th — BeThree weeks of hojt dry weathginners 0 30 a m Advanced 9:30 er that had made it necessary to plow am hundred up several Collinston June 18th — All at acres of beets in some sections of the valley and which were 1045 amFor further information inter- threatening the heavy dry farm ested persons may call Garland grain were definitely ‘ended this or Tremonton after week with heavy storms that had sent moisture down to a dttpth June 13th of about four inches Thursday The rains were so badly needWorkers ed that farmers everywhere were Wait Convention united in approval of the event A few more days of drouth efforts Stake and ward MIA work- would have been disastrous for ers are looking forward to their dry land wheat while beets just PLAN CEMETERY annual convention to be held at in the thinning stage due to the SPEECH CONTEST IMPROVEMENTS Salt Lake City June 18 19 and late spring were seriously sufThere will be a WCTU speech 20 reports Wallace Bojirne stake fering A number of Riverside resicontest in Garland on Tuesday YMMIA president condents met last Thursday to 8 at the ward Bulletins on the schedule of sider ways of raising funds to evening June announces Mrs Axel meetings and outlines of the Graduates fence and further modernize the chapel A AnderMr & Mrs Kenneth Frederickson of Tremonton The work to ’be takejf up are now A committee town cemetery is invited attended graduation exerbeing sent out to all who will son was appointed to contact every- public The cises at the USAC last be expected to be present who one in the community Mrs Mary lanes of Salt Lake popular dance festiVhl will be where Mr Anderson received his in this worthmight be interested held Friday evening degree in June 18 at Bachelor of Science while project and enlist support City was a Saturday night guest the University stadium accounting at the E J Holmgren home for the proposal MIA R Graduate In Flight Training B Delegates Saturday nounced In addition to balloting to se lect the two candidates for commissioner to appear on the Priin September there mary ballot will be a floor show refresh- ments entertainment and fun says Mr Call- No more than two candidates have filed for any county office For except that of commissioner this office Charles Clifford Perry Dalton and the incumbent Horace Hunsaker have indicated a desire to run Only two names can be on the Primary ballot so one of these must be eliminated Cadet Clair L Mason R L Mason of Utah has successfully f r st phases the of passed Air Force Pilot training at Texas Air Force Base in soloed he the where recently American AT-600 IIP North Saturday night Precinct delegates named some weeks ago will attend the nominating convention type airplane A graduate of Bear River high school Cadet Mason started his in pilot training at Goodfellow March of this year of - the 52 Upon completion week flight training projr:m he a second will be commissioned lieutenant in the Air Forces and will be placed on duty with an active Air" Force Unit EVA DEAN LAST ROME Miss Eva Dean Last daughter Mr & Mrs C II Last returned hnnir Sunday evening after oomph lirg her mission in the Northern States Miss Last left for her mission in October 1948 She Juts been labarrg most recently in Toledo Ohio Aviation son of Mr 1 t (i of i r' |