Show T h 24th GARLAND Year THE THE WITH SIDE EDITOR felt a keen sense of personal loss in the passing of Alof Bear River bert Holmgren former state senator from City HolmMr Elder Box County his home died at Wednesday gren an illness of several following months Tho we had seen him during the past 15 years at only occasional intervals we were attracted to him because of his constant interest in public affairs his good humor his friendliness and his practical common VYe sense Our good county citizen in has his lost another passing What is the matter with this world asks a friend anyway? there is something Admittedly wrong with it The way families are- torn apart and scattered as military service calls young men to armed duty is one thing that young people find most unpleasant about their world as And parents are unhappy their sons face death in battle or as they are taken away from school and home environment into unknown and often unwholesome surroundings At the same time fears of worse things still to come cause constant unrest in all the popu- lation What mistake or mistakes has mankind made to bring about the present state of things? what antiWhat false concepts social attitudes and practices have blossomed into the deeds that have put us where we are? What beliefs and practices could have us peace harmony given and FRIDAY OCTOBER 19 No 1951 12 School Opening Problems Claim Attention of Board READING DOWN UTAH New Hotel Owners Report Building Being Improved GARLAND prosperity? If you know the answers to these questions do you live by Do you try to your knowledge? tell ethers the way to peace? Or do think that what an individual does or thinks can make no difference to the world? Is there any relation between the hate fear suspicion and conflict that grips the world and and morality? personal integrity Have the atheism of the Communists and the disinterest of the rest of the world generally in religious beliefs that require constant service to one’s fellows and constant reverence to Diety to do with bringing had anything on the present strife? beIs there any connection the present tween hoodlumism wide rash of exposed dishonesty in government and places of influence the shoddy marital recelebrities lations of Hollywood and the wars that take our youth away from home? You answer the questions concerns incident to Numerous the launching of another school the attention of year occupied the Board of Education of the Box Elder County School District at their September meeting from Collinston and Delegations Plymouth appeared the first asking for revision of the bus schedule to the school and the second proposing that tho Board furnish the material for the improvement of the school grounds such as of five acres of lawn planting the installation of a sprinkling system and the laying of a tennis court The Plymouth people offered to provido all the labor for this improvement Both matters were referred to committees for further study A delegation of coal dealers contanded that contract agreements for pay for coal delivered had became too low due to increased costs and asked for relief As a result the Board revised its coal payment schedule for the entire district allowing the dealers cost at the mine plus 75 ents per ton for commission allowplus stipulated drayage ances for the various schools The Board also agreed to pay in connection with other districts of the state a proportion of the cost of determining the legal status of school bonds issued in excess of 4 of the assessed valin an uation of the district actbefore ion the State Supreme Court Insurance Awarded Insurance of school busses in the district was awarded to the Truck Insurance Exchange the sum of $128283 Other bidders were James H Miller Jack Carol Williams W G Shumway Woffinden and Arnold Hall all of whosq bids were higher in gettAnticipating difficulty ing necessary school busses next year the Board authorized the purchase of a 66 capacity bus now available from Jay Dee Harris for the sum of $746150 Increased at the enrollment Lincoln at Brigham a recommendation brought from the Superintendent that the library there be partitioned to provide an extra class room and an additional teacher be employed This the Board approved authorialso to zing the Superintendent for a part time instrucarrange tor from adjacent elementary schools to teach classes in biology and physiology at the Bear River as required High School He was also instructed to study the of having Verle Kidadvisability man of the Garland faculty assist with the football coaching at for for school Utah Symphony Season Nears the high school was given for the Approval purchase of a number of additional desks and chairs needed in the district Salaries Set The fallowing salaries were approved for the coming year: K E Weight $625000 Grace Zundel $405000 Hansen $265000 Ethel Rogers llervin Bunderson $265000 Jean Shonka $251000 VirMargie Roberts $190000 ginia Erieksen $2050 00 (for 9 Richard Davis $3610 months) Joseph Oyler $1832 00 (12 mos Leon plus bus driver salary) Christiansen $4580: Norma JensRoberta Noble en $4327 Martin basis) Rasmussen $1353 (12 months Leonard plus bus driver salary) Peirce $73400 (9 manths plus bus driver salary) Margaret Johnson $1882 (9 months Ruby Ilansen $265000 Drivers of district owned buses will receive $650 per day Pay to a few contract carriers in remote areas also was set Salaries for head cooks at Bear River Box Elder Garland Trcmonton Central and Lincoln were set at $450 per day with other head cooks to receive $400 and all regular cooks $350 Janitors’ for pay the various schools was set also to range from $20083 per month for 12 months for janitors of the larger elementary and schools and downward for the smaller Head schools high school janitors were set to receive $20 per month additional on a 12 months basis with Idaho counAgreements ties as to the price to be paid for Utah students in Idaho schools and Idaho students in Utah schools were approved at the meeting at $100 per student for instruction and $5635 for when provided transportation The annual financial statement for 1950 was presented by the clerk and ordered printed in the Garland Times It showed total receipts for the year of and expenditures of and lisited all payments made to companies or individuals during the year high Mrs W L Allred and son Clair to Bountiful to make are moving their home Appointed A More Draftees Answer Call The following men from Box Elder County reported for induction October 8 and were all sworn into the army and sent to Ft Lewis Washington: Pratt O Holmgren Bear ver City Oriel Melv?m Nelson Mantua Melvin Thorne Judson Donald Scott Perry Eugene Ronald Fielding Daryl McCoy Rt 2 James Townsend Bright Palmer Jr Tremonton Phillip Charles Bradbury Brigham Tom Noboru Sasaki Rt 2 Brigham Lorin Howard Larkin Tremonton Ticket Named For City Election Andrew Campbell Charles Cutler and Jack Pierce were named Thursday evening on a ticket to run for the Garland council at the city election to be held Tuesday November 6 Rhoda was Christopherson nominated to succeed herself as Mr Pierce is city treasurer now a member of the council His present term expires In December as do the terms of Elmer Jensen and R Evan Gee The nominating meeting was as simprobably as well attended ilar meetings in former years have been Voters present named Bishop Duane Archibald as chairman the caU to following order by Mayor White Mrs George Gleason acted as secretary Next Monday is the last day on which any filing can be made for the four offices which will be vacant October 30 is the only remaining registration day before the election EXTENSION CLASS PLANNED AT HIGH SCHOOL An extension class from the USAC will begin at Bear River October High School Wednesday 24 at- 4 pm Dr Chester C Myers of the speech department of the college will conduct the class and teach any subject in his field that the class desires College Study in Box Elder Seeks Halogeton Control Utah livestock men many soon of losses know how to prevent their sheep and cattle from poisoning by halogeton the plant anof that has killed thousands imals in recent years On the winter range of western Box Elder County the area hardest hit by the dread plant scientists of Utah State Agricultural College Experiment station have probegun an extensive research ject to learn where and when halogeton is a danger to animals and how to prevent losses by mangood range and livestock The Utah Symphony orchestra is throwing out a challenge this season David S Romney managing director of the symphony has announced that symphony goers can buy their symphony tickets with the assurance that if they do not like the concerts they can get a full refund at the box office agement The offer is made to challenve which is an annual Halogeton people who have never attended never be eliminated a symphony concert to attend plantNcan in the opinthis season and fill the Taber- from of Utah’s ranges experts range management ion nacle for every concert Therefore they are at USAC Is getThe season symphony lines to learn how stockmen can ting close The first concert at trying miniwith with a the live plant will be held on the Tabernacle mum of trouble from it October 24 Bill Capener Wednesday Researchers will try to find The appearance of Oscar LeBusiness Manager vant Jascha Heifetz Jan Peerce the answer to these eight questions Ricardo Grant For Magazine Odnoposoff Can 1 grasses be planted in Kenneth Wolf and 2 Will the William N Capcner' Son of Mr Foldes as guest artists with halogeton areas? out halogeton so grasses crowd and Mrs A Dean Capener of the orchestra makes this has been named busiGarland series the most at- there areto not enough poisonous symphony animals? the kill ness manager of the Utah State tractive and exciting in the his- 3plants Will animals eat the grass in Agricultural College literary mag- tory of the orchestra in Utah to and halogeton Scribble azine Ticketa can be obtained at 55 preference 4 Can halnot be kiUed? Mr Capener is a graduate stu- West First South in Salt Lake hence ogeton ranges be grazed at cerdent studying agricultural econ- City tain tmes of the year without He is also a member of omics danger? Delta Phi returned missionary some natural 5 Are there Mr A Mrs A Dean Capener fraternity and has been active and Dorothy? Mary range plants more palatable than daughters in USAC campus functions attended funeral halogeton so that anmals will not Scribble is a quarterly publica- and Pamela of in Lehi last Friday for be poisoned in the presence tion and contains stories poetry services 0 How much haloa brother of these plants art work and photography by stu- Richard Norman ' Mrs Capener geton can grow with various dents A most cerditable response to the current Defense Bond drive the occasion in Utah provided for a recent speech in the Senate on the unity and patriotism of state of this by Senathe people tor Wallace F Bennett He pointed out some of the exploits of the Utah men in Korea in his remarks and stated that the response at home to the bond drive showed that all the were solidly behind their people representatives on the firing Mr and Mrs F L Rasicot (you just pronounce it like ‘Roscoe’) who recently purchased the old Hotel property Garland are making good progress with their reand redecorating of the modeling apartment building they report this week The apartments have been rewired so that each has its own service meter new wall and floor are being put in and coverings the whole interior of the building ii being put in the finest possible Some excellent well heatshape ed apartment are now ready for occupancy they state The new owners came here from Rexburg Idaho where they a garage and auto dealoperated ership other forage species and still be 7 safe for grazing? Do shortages of water salt or other minerals cause animals to eat halowhen otherwise geton they would not? 8 Can sheep cat smaU of halogeton indefinitely without Injury? was introduced into Halogeton Utah about 15 years ago and has spread thruout almost every des- winter range in the state The last legislature appropriated $10000 for this study being conducted by the college Field work on the research prounder ject is being conducted of Dr L A Stoddart supervision Cook head and Dr C Wayne t of the range management Two assistants graduate Virgil Hart and Billie Dahl will live thruout the winter in house trailers on the project area near Rosette In western Box Elder Research to date includes three phases: a large area of almost First pure halogeton was planted to grass Strips of three promising grass species were planted with different amounts of teed to determine which species and which would best crowd out intensity Next year sheep the halogeton will be grazed on these plots to determine which offers the best and safest alternate feed for livestock Second pellets of halogeton mixed have been manufactured with molasses to make them palatable fo livestock A number of sheep will be fed these pellets Continued on page 4 U-- Sugar Company Mailing Final 1950 I Beet Pay Saturday collected Sugar beet growers of Garland from - funds from redistrict will receive in finers and beet processors under Factory the next few days $100740 as a the Sugar Act of 1948 of $287 final payment for beets grown in a ton compared with last Iear’a 1950 according to Orson A direct company payment of Christensen district manager of per ton and a processing tax payment of $240 per ton Sugar Company Checks will be mailed Saturday Future Prospects Bright of this week to 825 growers of ‘Prospects for the future of this area This will bring' total the beet sugar industry in Garpayments for the 1950 crop to land district continue bright” ac$1819145 “with with $1781-78- cording to Mr Christensen compared for the year previous The 1951 yields now showing 10 per final payment for this year is cent higher than those f last more than $30000 greater than year More of this than 75 the final payment a year ago year’s crop is being harvested Total payments for all beets mechanically this fall and labor-i- s grown for the Growers generally plentiful Sugar Company and its wholly owned report that they expect to plant Gunnison Sugar more sugar subsidiary Inc beets In 1952 than in 1950 in seven mountain states this year was just short of "The initial payment for beets $17000000 with $12334886 compared the grown in 1951 will be mailed November 20 for all beets deyear previous livered November 5 acto This year’s greater returns to up Garland district beet growers are cording to terms of the contract" accounted for by higher average Mr Christensen reports yklds of sugar beets larger acreage higher average sugar content of the beets and high average market price of the sugar sold Mr Christensen explained Above 1949 Returns This with year’s settlement Garland district growers is made on the basis of a net return of Total revenue collections by $684 per hundred weight of re- the Utah State Tax Commission fined sugar made from 1950 beets for the year ended June with a nit return for compamd to neprly $42 million sugar from 1949 beets of approxiwith the total amount compared Mr Christensen mately $663 reof nearly $16 million collected a ported The sugar content of decade ago during fiscal 1941 1950 beets in this district is This was indicated in a recent 15691 per cent compared with report on the Utah State Tax 15344 per cent the yaar previous Commission released by Utah Final payment this year for Foundation tax reGarland district beets was made search agency to the According at the rate of 73 cents ton Utah Foundation study per four re- jt of beets compared with 51 cents venue sources accounted for per ton paid last year Total of to$334 miUion or 79 payments for 1950’s beets were at tal Tax Commission collections the rate of $1320 per ton of beets for 1951 These werd the Sales compared with approximately and Use Taxes $16401205 Mo$1266 for 1949 This year's total tor Fuel Tax Individ-ua- l $8137457 includes direct company payIncome Tax $5991989 and ments of $1083 per ton and paythe Corporation Tax Franchise ments made by the government $2834311 The Motor Fuel Tax is earmarked for highway purposes the Individual Income and FranCorporation chise Taxes go into the Uniform School Fund and the Sales and Use Tax revenues are distributOfficers of the County Camp ed by the Legislature among DUP from Brigham met City welfare building and general with the Garland Camp Friday funds afternoon to install new officers With the creation of the State Assuming their positions to serve In 1931 Utah for the next two years were Edna Tax Commission was among the early states to inteTurley Edna Ward president grate major functions In tax adfirst vice captain Noami Oyler ministration Last year the Tax second vice captain Maude O collected more than Commissjen Tarbet secretary Mary Shumway of Utah revenue receipts chorister Marian Kirby assistant 60 state from and supervissources chorister and also organist Viola ed the administration and collecP Roberts assistant organist tion of the General Property Tax Lillian King historian La raids which most of the provides Capener and Nellie White cusrevenue for the operation of lotodians Merle Udy chaplain and cal in Utah the governments Birdie Kirkham registrar Utah Foundation study notes’ First vice of president the Constitutional and statutory Rae M ChristenCounty Camp the provisions Tax sen was the installing officer Commission regarding Foundation Utah Secretary Vera C Earl was also points out give that agency broad present authority including the duty and Retiring captain Naomi Oyler power to: administer and had charge of the moating The the tax laws of the State lesson on “The the assess mines and public utilities Story of Utah Central Railroad” was giv- and and equalize other asadjust en by Nellie White sessments among the several The meeting was held at the counties direct the work of lohorn of Mrs Naomi Oyler at cal tax officials and if necessary East Garland and refreshments extend or reconvene the sessions were served by the hostess duriof county boards of equalization ng the social hour from all atate information require and local officers subpoena witCLUB nEARS TALK nesses to testify and produce BY KOREAN VETERAN records and documents and prescribe the systems of accounting Lt Dale Nelson of Logan to be followed by local governcently returned from Korea gave ments in Utah The report notes an interesting talk and showed that the 1951 Legislature approon pictures Korea Wednesday $20000 for priated specificaUy evening at tho meeting of the this latter purpose Civic and Home Arts Club Under the present organization Arlene Rogers reported on Girls’ of the Tax Commission the Utah State activities in which she had Foundation continues participated this summer and there is a commisBonnie Richardson played two acsion and eleven major divisions cordion solos with about 200 employees The was held Utah Commission Collects 42 Million In Fiscal Year DUP Installs New Officers report meeting in the Mrs Jay Rampton Armory with as hostess and club vice presiCIVIC CLUB SETS dent Mrs ffm G Woffinden in FOOD SALE AT FACTORY charge The Civic and Home Arts Club Refreshments were served to 16 members will sell pie cake and home and 3 guests made ice cream at the sugar facOctober tory next Wednesday 24 the dub officers announce The sale will continue from 11 The Gariind unit of the Ameri- - am to 10 pm can Legion Auxiliary met Wednesday evening in the basement EARL JOHNS INJURED— of the Library V W and Mrs Mr Johns A talk on the work of the visited United Nations in the Far East and Mrs Mary Busenbark was given by Dorris Peterson at the - Dee Hospital in Ogden Mr A reading was given by Rayda Friday afternoon with Kirby and slides were shown by Johns's brother Earl who Mary Thompson of Tremonton injuries in an automobile last week of A box of clothing has been accident Monday for congathered by the Auxiliary to' be He will be hospitalized siderable time sent to Korea e |