Show GARLAND ESTABLISHES Entered TWENTY SECOND YEAR— at the No Post Office at Garland and Beet Days entertainment will be of a high order stated Clarke Jones general chairman of the celebration Wednesday evening following a meeting of committee members working on details of the annual event Mr Jones disclosed that arhave been completed rangements which will bring to the community some of the finest travelling vaudeville talent on the road for the Saturday evening show at the city park while an as an added attraction there will be a display immediately following this event Arangements for the ball game and the horse races are going forward said Mr Jones and officers of the Club Triple “B have announced that most details are already worked out for the big amateur fight program at the Armory Friday night With this much work all taken care of two full weeks before the annual celebration' committee members are certain that it will be a complete success Fight Card Ready The local fight club now sanctioned by the Intermountain A A U sparkling promises ten bouts and four special features Listed on their program is a curtain the classy raiser by Choate twins “bom with boxing Roy gloves on” of RiCall and Young Scofield verside are second on the program and other bouts pair Newel Whitney against Eugene McAul-lestate Juniob shamp at 118 Merl Couch and Pat Hale of the State Industrial School at 115 Y’on Riser Green and Clifford AAU Junior light weight champion at 135 Jack Dalton of Pen rose and Gerald Carey of Brigham in the headliner (Carey is Gloves state Golden champion) and five other bouts yet to be Wheat HIGH PLAN 1 SCHOOL STUDENTS SUMMER DANCE 1924 Class - Matter GARLAND EDITORIAL Sifel K°c5'®n Celebration M glTMMrmn Plans Near Completion ” “Now is the time for That is the way the classic sentence for trying out a typewriter begins What I was just thinking started out the same way but continued on to a different ending: Now is the time for the editor to settle down and write what he thinks of the present state of the world local and otherwise When you write a column every week there conies an hour when the writing ot it has to be attended to whether you have someto say or not thing momentous And for this week now is the time And as for the world as it rsdls seething and fuming over the small but furious blaze in Korea as other fires threaten to out break in several other areas almost too inwhere the heat tense to be longer contained such as in Germany Iran and Formosa as currencies in our own country as well as elsewhere manage to cling precariously to their values a politicians shout ‘‘liar'' at one another in the august halls of Congress as every one talks of abundance and peace and theorists promise a millenium even while the rising confusion almost drowns out their voices what a joy to contemplate ts just one kind patient and honest man For in spite of all the conflict between capitalism and communism between laborers and emin ployers between politicians and politicians out between idealists liberal and idealists conservative and between ail the forces thriving for advantage for themselves against everyone eke there are still to be found kind patient and honest men men who want no advantage at the expense of anyone else men who bear no who speak unone any malice kindly of no person who pay all their debts promptly give generously to the needy and willingly shower favors without weighing the possible returns We find some of these men right among our neighbors and finding them we know that in some very essential respects the world is truly wonderful Second 52 NATIONAL r ACGU8T Utah as PRINTED EVERT August UTAH 1928 FRIDAY Utah Box Elder Over in Bond Drive The Independence Drive for the sale of Series “E” United States in Bonds in Utah ended Savings a blaze of glory when during the last week of the drive’s accounting period $863119 was reported to the Federal Reserve Bank The purchase of Series E savings bonds thru banks post office and other issuing agents to $2420419 or a total of 1118 of quota in Harold B Felt chairman announcing that Box Elder had made 108 2 percent of a quota of $50000 expressed his thanks to all the workers and participants in the Drive H Dean Hall Dies in Idaho resiAnother former Garland dent passed away in Idaho this week with the death of II Dean 52 where laboring LDS of at Emmett he and Mrs on a short Hall were Fruit-vill- Hall term mission Hall has in Mr been poor health for several years but resomehad been feeling improved and had been marked success in misendeavor in the Fruit-villsionary area Funeral services were conducted in the Letha Ward Thursday at He was born May 6 1898 Garland a sore of Mark Hall and at He lived A Elmer Phebe Garland and Tremonton for 45 years where he was engaged in farming and in operating a furniture store He married Edna King April 12 1922 in the Salt Lake temple In 1946 Mr Hall moved with his to Idaho and settled in family Emmett Valley From 1919 to 1922 he served a three year mission to New Zealand A son Theronrecently returned from the same mission Survivors include his wife and the following sons and daughers: Mrs Ila Nelson Lurel D Theron E Louise and Joseph all of Emmett Merrill II Hall of Boise eight grandchildren four brothers and three sisters Hyrum A Arch S and Frank L Mrs cently what arranged The bouts will be conducted under the direction of Ernie who has been approved Spencer referee AAU as an official local The fighters will be handled by Jerry Litchford of Deweyville Electa Wood all of Garland Warof Tremonton Melvin Archibald ren R and Mrs Della Affleck and John Gable and Olie Knud-seand Mrs Hannah Ogden BingOther details ham of Garland Emmett will be taken care of by Max Burial was in Emmett and Frank Adams of Tremonton Garof and Riser Bert Whitney A D Rich Acquires land County Fair Group Will Hold Racing for For Local Horses The annual summer dance Bear River High School students Horse racing during the Box will be held Friday evening Au- Elder County Fair which will be gust 4 at nine o’clock at the high held on August 31 and September school gym it is announced by and 2 will be conducted during who have the student officers the last two days Sept 1 and charge of the affair to Radcliffe Henrie 2 according All future freshies and seniors chairman of the racing commitof 1950 are particularly urged to tee and will be conducted differattend the affair states Carolyn ently this year in that all races Jensen student body secretary will be composed strictly of Box Rrefreshments will be served Elder County horses to and all students are invited “We want the county people come and join in the fun men and women boys and girls to participate” said Mr Henrie STUDY CLUB REPUBLICAN “Get your horse in trim for some INVITES TO MEETING kind of race and then be sure us on those two dayWomen interested in good gov- and join ernment and in informing them- We are planning for all kinds of races including kids pony races vital selves concerning problems men’s and women’s saddle horse facing the nation are invited to races chuck pony express races attend the meeting of the newly wagon races quarter hrose races women’s Republican organized races novelty races thoroughbred Study Club to be held Friday and what have you Any helDful evening at eight o'clock at the will be appreciated suggestions Library in Tremonton The club was organized at a riease send them in or contact member of the committee last any meeting held at Tremonton Everybody who has horses join us Thursday under the direction of on these days and have a lot of Mrs George Quinney county Refun” publican chairwoman and named This year’s racing committee is Mrs Kleon Kerr as officers of Radcliffe Ilcnrie president Mrs Leland Capcner composed with Alvin Norr and and Mrs Adam chairman vice president as members M P Christensen Officers Brenkman secretary The committee reserves the right from the Brigham club and from the-- e in to classify all entries the district were present at this events and entries should be in erganizatios meeting as soon as possible A cordial invitation is extended by the new officers to all women of the valley who are interested to GLEASON BOYS LEAVE attend the meeting this Friday FOR SERVICE IN FAR EAST evening Mr and Mrs George Gleason returned home Sunday from a ANNOUNCED ENGAGEMENT arip to Fort Lewis Washington to see their sons First Lieutenant Harold Castleton Mr and Mrs and W O Max of Jack Gleason engagement announce the their daughter Louise to Bryce Gleason off to the Far East and Korea Jack left Wednesday and Mr and Mrs J Ericksen son of Jo eph A Ericksen of Beaver Max Saturday Dam ' Mrs Farrell Wood and daughThe marriage will take place Friday August 4 in the Logan ter Connie and Mrs C W Wood were in Logan Wedhesday temple Cross Roads A Property D Rich has announced the Cross purchase of the Roads Service Station and Cafe from the Wasatch Sales Inc a concern with which he was formerly identified The station will 24 operate hours each day for both gasoline and lubricating service with Russ Brown as manager and Jay and Albert Matlock as attendants ' A Complete line of tires bat: teries and accessories will bo at the station which Mr Rich will maintain as his principal business quarters during the coming year recent Mrs Glenn Taylor at dinner Wednesday Dr A Mrs Eugene Provo entertained evening for Weimers of THURSDAY Under FOR the Act JULY 28 of FRIDAY March 8 DISTRIBDXION 1870 Vemald W Johns gust One demonstration will be held in Juab county south of Nephi August 14 and the other in Box Elder County on the A L Cook farm 7 miles west of Tremonton on August 16 They are both being sponsored jointly by the Utah State AgriSerExtension cultural College Service the Soil Conservation vice Production and Marketing Administration Soil Conservation districts and farm machinery manufacturers tart The demonstrations will at 10 a m and continue until Time will be pro4 pm vided for full discussion of cropas ping practices and problems well as benefits to be derived from farming under a protective and Publisher PRICE Wheat Loan Rate $177 in County For Fall Crop Water Meter Accurate Councilman Says $200 A YEAR Help Prevent Grass Fires Warden Urges water bill is higher expected don’t blame byt check for leaky tap- - reminds Elmer Jensen of the city council this week A recent “Just a grass fire” is a poor study has shown that a fire on our an opening of only 132 of an way to describe inch will leak out over 6000 gal- grass covered dange lands W E lons of water a month at average Tangren state assistane firewardA few such leaks as en made plain to the Garland pressures this soon add up to a needlessly Lions at their meeting at the Center Cafe Wednesday evening bill Mr Jensen emhigh water Neighborhood attitudes of indifphasises Water meters are extremely ference to grass fires was responfor the fire that a few accurate and are not subject to sible Conyears ago denuded 600 acres of getting out of adjustment a water bill is just watershed above Salt Lake City sequently Mr what the Tangren warned that just meter says it should from this area that the destrucbe If it is high it is because water has been used freely or tive flood came to wreak over inhas been waited thru leaky ‘taps $300000 damage Salt Lake states the city councilman City a short time later Mr Tngren warned that just such erosion is responsible for the desolation in much of Palestine and that only by constant vigilance on the part of every dividual to stop range fires at their source can we avoid a like Tlie usual fine parade featuricondition here in our arid west ng a celebration queen and a or working traveling parade princess is planned to be Everyone in this area should have a small a Wheat and Beet Days attraction shovel in their car or on their again this year announces Cyril to use in exLinford who has been selected as farm equipment tinguishing fire he declared chairman for this activity Entertainment on the program The parade committee has de- was provided by Miss Prudence cided that there will be both a Cooper who presented several large and a miniature division numbers Miss Coopwith prizes in each this year pantomime er of Humboldt Nebraska was This will make it possible for all introduced by Miss Barbara Wood who feel cannot prepare a with whom she has been they visiting large float to devote their enersince the two returned from the gies to the smaller type they drama school they have been atstate in Gunnison Colorado All communities organizations tending and businesses are invited to enter a float in one section or the other of the parade which will be held on Saturday morning If your than you the meter A basic loan rate for wheat produced in Box Elder County of $177 per bushel was announced last week by the Production and Marketing Administration Last county committee car’s rate was $174 per bushel The basic rate applies to wheat US No grading Donald J Homer committee chairman points out Wheat produced on farms in the 1950 cooperating wheat acreage allotment program grad ing No 3 or better or No 4 or No 5 because of test weight or because it contains wheat of the classes durum or red durum will be eligible for Commodity Credit loan or purchase Corporation The chairman says that a schedule of premuims and discounts for the various qualities of wheat will be issued at an early date and will be available for inspection at the county PMA office in Tremonton To be eligible for loan the wheat must be placed in approved storage either on the farm or in a commercial warehouse or elevator according to the chairman He points out further that storage allowances will be continued for wheat on the same basis as last year general Mr Homer explains that the county rate is based on a national average rate of $199 a bushel to farmers as announced by PMA on June 30 The equivalent national average rate for US No wheat is $200 per bushel The Agricultural Act of 1949 that the price of requires wheat be supported to farmers at 90 percent of the parity 1950 price on July the begin- August 12 ning of the Plans for the election marketing season of the Mr Homer reports that the July queen and princess will be anwheat parity price was $221 nounced by the committee this per bushel For the same date weekend In the meantime girls last year the wheat parity price from the valley ages 4 to 6 may was $217 per bushel be entered in the princess conLoans and purchase interested agreements test should will be available from CCC thru call Mrs Don Limb 117W or the county PMA office accorMrs in James Wood 155J dance with the program proviFurther details may be obtainsions from time of harvest thru ed from Mr Linford 1951 January They will mature on April 30 1951 or earlier on demand There will also be a support price on barley oats and rye at the following ratesUS No 1 Barley $ 98 per A short funeral service was bushel in Box Elder County held in the ward chapel here U S No 3 or better oats $ 75 Tuesday for Henry Thompson a per bushel in all counties in the former Garland resident who had state passed away Saturday at Jerome U S No 2 or better rye $108 Idaho per bushel for Box Elder County were Bishop Duane W Speakers Archibald and John J Shumway N The opening musical number J L WuS a mixed quartet consisting of Mrs W Two Lee Thompson Mrs C L Christopher-oCharles H Mr and Mrs J L Cater became L Nye Lat and who sang double grandparents this week “Sometime We’ll Understand actwo daughterwhen their preMiss companied by Carilyn Mansented them with their first Karen Thompson and ning Miss grandchildren Bob Henrie Silver sang "That Mrs Dons Haired Lavern Maisak Daddy of Mine" accomMonday became the mother of an panied by Mrs Don JJmb and ' Wedand “On eight pound girl' Mr sang as a closing numMrs Roger Maisak La ber Nye nesday “Link Divine” Rene topped her sister with an were by Seymour Prayers eight and girl pound and Kenneth Thompson ThompMr and Mrs Carter agree that son Miss Manning played the it has been an eventful week inand prelude postlude organ music deed Burial was in the Garland cemeLee tery where W Thompson Mr A Mrs Jones White of Salt dedicated the grave Lake City virited Mr A Mrs J J Mr Thompson died following week last Shumway a short illness He is survived Zina Archibald by his widow eleven children and Thompson the following brothers and sisters James Mrs J Thompson Elizabeth Mrs Mary Manning ArchiShumway and Mrs Laura bald Udy all of Garland and Sandwiches and Gail Thompson of Ogden cover of straw cold drinks will be available and Services were held at the can be purchased at the demon- Jerome Second Ward at 10 a m stration which were attended by Mr and manufacThe farm machinery Mrs James Mr and Thompson turers will demonstrate their Mrs John Shumway and Mr A most suitable tools for use by Mrs D Manning from GarHenry wheat farmers in the conservation land of soil and water as well as in sustained They will grain yields Don Lee visited in Rogers be represented by local dealers thor Provo over the weekend who Entries Sought Parade For Thoc Former Resident Is Buried Here Carters Welcome Granddaughters F Stubble Mulching Methods To Be Shown at Cook Farm Better use of wheat stubble and erosion control straw- for wind known and moisture conservation will be the as stubble mulching theme for two field demonstrations to be held in Utah in Au- — Editor 1950 Utah Spends $49 Million For Schools Expenditures of Utah’s public schools and colleges totaled nearmillion 194849 for the year Utah Foundation reported in a study of School costs released today The $10 million includes college total for $4 million 'of state appropriations and $6 million from tuitions Federal grants and other sources The public schools spent $384 million the colleges $10 million According to the Foundation school of revenue study public $384 million in 194849 compared with $304 million the previous year and $22 million in $13 million in 1940 and 134 million in 1930 Building Increases Cited as a niajor factor in public school expenditures are the creased expenditures for new school which rose from buildings to one million dollars in 1946-424 million in 194748 and jumped to a record $7 million in a substantial In addition mounts were raised by tax levies and placed in building reserve funds the tax study group ports from a State aid is provided tax the corproperty income poration and individual taxes and rentals and royalties Local from state school lands funds come almost entirely from the property tax The 1949 average total levy for was 2646 mills school purposes 30 above the tax rate of 20 42 mills in 1940 and 19 42 mills in ly $49 school 1946 PupiL Costs Up School outlay per pupil in avhas in erage daily attendance creased from $10716 in 193940 school to $25585 in the The most significant year change occurred in the first year of the operation of the new Total school finance program expenditures were $20983483 or $16234 per pupil in average daily attendance in 194647 while the total was $28046993 or $21156 per pupil in 194748 While Utah is 37th among the states in ability to support edu will have operators cation (income per pupil in av with the familiar equipoughly the State erage daily attendance) ment and ready to explain ad- lowing and planting tools would is 4th in effort to support educabefore tion of public school revenjustments reeded under various have to be developed (ratio the ue to total many farmers would adopt field conditions personl income) This farmers practice of stubble mulching Soil was the finding of the Council Some improved implements now of as well as Experiment Station Governments in its State workers long have recoginzed the have been developed and farmers study of the 48 state school syshave learned to tems fact that a good cover over culti- thru experience a do with f fair job vated soil reduces water implements a good that in the beginning were “a and is second only to Miss Beth Broun who is attendto many operators cover for both wind headache" vegetative Hamilton added ing summer school at the BYU accontrol erosion and water spent the holiday weekend with to J G Hamilton SCS cording Columeandering and local news her parents Mr A Mrs Henry regional agronomist Brow-They accompanied her Early experience however in briefs on page 3 this issue back to Provo Monday dicatdd that better adapted fal- J J |