Show AND TIM Jboim the ESTABLISHED AUGUST Side GARLAND 27th Year - - VIGNETTE WAS SIXTEEN and quite lovely in the freshness of her crisp gradmaturing youth uation dress dainty and light hardly seemed to have to clasp tightly anywhere to stay in place the skirt as lifting in a flare tho she where almost too lovely f to touch too closely — she with face alight from the thrill of having just crossed the stage before two thousand eyes to receive her coveted diploma and the con-r::r£ratulations of half a county Her mother was lovely too Dressed becomingly for the occasion she looked hardly any older than her daughter— z just a little less festive In fact she wasn’t too much older than the pastel gowned girl at her side to whom - she was drawn with an overpowering affection that wanted to share the proud triumph of the occasion She would have folded both arms around this child of hers she was so happy for her but she only stepped close to her in the shadows as they walked away from the lights of the building and her hand reached to hold her daughter’s arm and draw her SUE Her at nearer “Don’t hold on to my arm” impatient The young voice was -more than a trifle sharp "The girl that was the mother started to say something in a low voice scarcely finished it and moved there were Then' away a bit noisy voices from across the street as other seventeens screeched a name and a “Ili whatcha doin’?” and she had swirled ' across the street and pushed lier head thru an open car window without so The much as a parting word mother moved on down the street slowly- - Daughter would be Ijding home with her pretty soon but now ' UTAH FRIDAY 20 MAY FRIDAY DISTRIBUTION No 1955 32 W Johns V By EVERY THURSDAY FOR 1928— PRINTED THOSE ft UNCARED-FO- Get Silvesters Capture State Attention C’ yWT’T'' t 13 V all at Duane Dcakin Tremonton Young Man Will Fill Mission Duane Deakin son of Mr and Mrs Edgar Deakin of Tremon-tewill enter the LDS Mission Home at Salt Lake City June 8 to prepare for service in the Northern California “ Mission A farewell the for testimonial young man is being held this Trein the Sunday at 6:30 pm monton First Ward Chapel All of his friends and friends of the family are invited Duane is a graduate of the Bear River Ili eh School and has been at the BYU for one year GOP Women To Meet Saturday 13 13 Garland Places Get High Health Rating a ll are the far but l Workers Official civil defense tags will be distributed in the Garland cast Garland Riverside area next week by the officers of the Garadvises Mrs land School Clain Archibald Everyone is urgto come and secure a tag “ Women will— be- - at the -- city May library basement Wednesday 25 from 2 to 5 pm to register who come for the tags One person may register for all memTags will bers of the family cost 20 cents each Another registration wil 1 be held on May 27 from 2 to 5 the East Garland Ward Relief Society room for people of East Garland and Riverside ed ' DMrict One Utah Federation and Weber 29 West 30 Clubs Women’s Republican Car- of Ogden scored 19 Davis 12 convention Granite 9 and Box will hold their regular bon 9 in Brteham City May Saturday Elder 8 Jordan 7 Provo 3 Ben 21 in the Fourth LDS ward Lomond 3 South Cache 2 and will be from 9 to Registration Logan 2 ex- THE ECONOMIC LOSSES to the community resulting from dogs roam whither that are left free serbusiness Garland places they will adds up to staggering ving the public recently received proportions At intervals we are an almost 100 per cent rating caUed upon by wildlife lovers from the State Health Board instockmen poultrymen and even spector reports Don Limb of the just plain home owners who call city council to our attention the destruction The rating accorded the Garwrought by wandering or forag- land places was far above the ing dogs average and won generous praise One turkey grower reports that from the inspector in the last ten years he has lost result of dogs sors years hence will stUl be at least $2000 as attacking his flocks Hardly any visited with requests to do the fortunate heen has same thing turkey grower enough to escape some losses more or less serious Mr and Mrs Rupert Blackham continuaUy Sheep raisers are enjoying that satisfaction losing animals In the night as which always comes to parents gentle dogs' answer the call of the whose sons do well in their wild One farmer after watching school activities the foraging habits of two dogs Kent Blackham senior engineerin his neighborhood Is certain ing student at USAC was rated in kill more pheasants that they He second in his dass this year hunters who a season than all has had a straight MA’ grade the come lato the area nunters have last of work college quarters followed dog tracks in the winter madeeight Phi Kappa Phi and won in the snow to finally overtake the ROTC leadership medaL them as far as 12 miles away Dale graduating from the Bear from the nearest habitation to River High School has been one afield these how of the leaders of his class also house pets will go when the urge and as a result was recently to hunt takes hold of them Oc- featured In the Tribune series as casionally such dogs are not gone a “top teenager” disappear for just one night Other parents too are feeling two or three days at a time and of in the accomplishments must travel tremendous distances pride their successful sons and daughand wreak wide mischief ters We know the William J Closer to home they wallow in Cullimores got a thrill as their kUl foundation son Ralph gave one of the fine beds flower make lawns talks at the Senminary graduatshrubbery and dangerous places to walk in the ion as did Bishop and Mrs dusk Cowley as they listened to All these things and more we the excellent “ address " by their are periodically asked to call to daughter Elaine the public attention in the hope that some day dog owners will Dr & Mrs R D Preston and The do something about them in Logan Monday thing we fear is that our succes- sons visited to j4 10 DOGS A At Track Meet L Jay Silvester Bear River potent weightman shattered two state records and approached the national mark in these in participation at the state class A track meet Saturday at Ute Stadium L Jay heaved the shot 58 feet 3 78 Indies to better the old record of 52 feet 11 38 inches held by Ken Strong of Cyprus Silvester’s toss was 5 feet 4 58 inches farther than the toss previously made by Strong In the discuss Silvester again showed superior power He whirled the platter 17045 ft breaking the old record held by Herb Nak-ke- n by about 14 feet Nakken’s mark was 156 feet Id 45 inches The national shot-pmark for preps Is 62 feet 5 V inches while the record for the discuss is 184 feet 2 34 inches Shirrel Silvester another lop Bear River trackman garnered the second slot in the discus and gained fifth in the shot In the r mile run Larry Knudson ace finished fourth in a fast 4449 mile The Bears’ medley relay foursome copped fifth in that event — Bear River’s sophomore Payne dash artist and Davis senior mi-le- r were barely edged out of the point column The track squad have been under the training of Coach DurreU Hughes As a team the Bears garnered 25 points to finish fifth in class A standing South won the meet with 103 points East had 42 Your “Dog Tag” Urge t am with representatives Small Charge Set For Fly Spraying Fly spraying in the county will 10 cents per householders gallon of material used it was decided at a recent meeting of board of directors of the JJox Elder County Mosquito Abatement District More attention is to be given mosquito control this year states Karl L Josephson In the past year or so it has been found-th- at wild birds can be a reservoir for cost the encephalitis or sleeping sickness as well as horses which makes it more urgent than ever that which transmit the mosquitos disease be eradicated as much as possible Home owners clean up are urged to their premises in order of flies and to stop the breeding rely on the spraying dary control Spray a seconwill outfits make their usual visits to spray control and even insect fly tho there will be a small charge as for for Box Elder pected from Cache and Rich counties will begin at General session 10 a m with Mrs Hazel Taggart of the Chase state president Clinic club as keynote speaker Children bone and muscuwith be heard will during Reports who are eligible the session from the various dubs lar conditions for treatment at the Primary of the district Elections will be held for both Children’s Hospital may be examined at an orthopedic clinic to be Recounty and district officers at Logan at the LDS Hostiring officers of the district are held Mrs V pital Monday May 23 announces Mrs Elm a Klitgaard and Mrs Henry Brown stake Primary V Forsgren the luncheon session president During Children to be eligible must be Lewis Utah state vice Mrs Ora under 13 and must be amenable chairman of the Republican Party must Parents to improvement Mrs Alex Jex National Commitand Mrs Geo Worth-e- n be unable to pay full costs of tee woman of Utah care and treatment first Anyone interested should conFederation of RepubUcan clubs tact Mrs Brown will be special guests the service Primary Announces Orthopedic J Conservationists Call Meet In West Box Elder District Plans were made Wednesday at a meeting of district supervisors for the annual meeting of West Box Elder Soil Conservation District to be held at Grouse Creek Saturday June 11 Those attending wiU meet at the Lynn school house at 10 am for a tour of conservation projects until in the Lynn community noon There will be lunch and Creek from visiting at Grouse a program neon until 2 pm and another from 2 to 4 pm tour from 4 to 6:30 pm Supper will be served from 6:30 to 8 and films will be shown pm from 8 to 9 followed by a dance and supper willbe ser-- Lunch ved by the Grouse Creek Ward at a nominal cost The Grouse Creek orchestra will play for the dance The outstanding conservation rancher in West Box Elder will The theme of the be introduced entire day wiU be Grass Imrove-men- t and Proper Grass Manage- ment Those who were present at the planning meeting were: Ray Firth Reese Warburton Jess James Earl Fowles Bishop Kenneth Carter Bishop Wm Babbitt Bishop Almy Fehlman Bishop M L Tanner Philbert Lynn Mrs Almy Fehlman Mrs M L Tanner Mrs Ilughie Thompson Mrs Philbert Lind Mrs Blaine Ray Firth ComMorse and Lamar Mason munities represented were Park Valley Grouse Creek Lynn and Yost The general public is invited to on come out to Grouse Creek June 11 and take part in some and good western hospitality friendliness High School Graduates Class of 140 Some 140 seniors of the class 55 received diplomas at graduation- exercises hold this Thurs- day May 19 at 8 pm in the Garland tabernacle The graduates were addressed Tby Harvey L Taylor executive assistant to the president of Brigham Young University and a school executive of high repute of thruout the nation n Student speakers Margie Edward Tsutsui and Robert Puzey spoke on various phases of the theme “The Road to Tomorrow” senior presiRobert vGephart dent welcomed the group Opening and dosing prayers were by Carol Ann Cochran senior coed and Kenneth Ward class Vocal and instrumental numbers Wert furnished by the a choir and an instrumental trio composed of Diane Rose VirWalker ginia Margaret senior coeds Thompson Hie traditional red rose ceremony was also conducted under the direction--of the junior class Immediately after the tabernacle exercises the graduates their parents partners and close relatives and friends were honored at a reception and dance in Memorial gymnasium The graduates were as follows: Guard Invites to Armed Forces Day Maneuvers By Bob Gephart This Saturday May 21 is Armed Forces Day and the local National Guard unit 204 FA Bn Bfry B will be on a field training exercise two miles north of the Armory from 12:30 6:30 pm The public is invited to attend and to inspect the equipment and ask questions refreshLight ments will be served Young men from 17 to 18tf who have not had previous military training are eligible to join the National Guard Regular ab tendance at drills provides draft exemption plus spending money Guardsmen receive excellent training with the very best equipment in the army available Chorus Sings The Harmonettes Chorus furnished a musical program Tuesday night at the East Garland - X Ward music festival Committee Sets Business Holidays For BR Valley The merchants committee of the new Bear River Valley Chamber of Commerce has announced the will be days on which businesses closed in this area Named as business holidays for the balance of the year were the foUowing: Memorial Day Monday May 30 Day Monday Independence July 4 Pioneer Day Monday July 25 Labor Day Monday Sept 5 Thanksgiving Day Thursday November 24 Christmas Monday Dec 26 New Year’s Day Monday Jan 2 |