Show 1 Down The Side w 7k With the editor ESTABLISHED AUGUST HALLOWE’EN recollections — jack-Flickering lanterns on the gate posts on a 28th Year dark night Scudding clouds against a cold October moon and witches imagined riding kitchen brooms across the sky A glowing fire lighting the faces of a circle of small boys against a background of tall sage now leafless willows and a bank of deep shadows coat collars turned up against the breeze and each recalling spook stories he had heard Home made candy te cookies apples nuts and pull marshmallows on a stick """ ' THE DEER HUNT hereabout was generally satisfactory if one judges from the reports of the local sportsmen Many groups came home with a jdecr for each hunter while other groups were not so fortunate More deer were shot at low elevations near farm areas than usual some say Ws g tats The deer is stiU something to hunt rather than to go out and Don Lee Rogers kill as one would go to the pen to harvest a porker It does not always frequent the same places nor obligingly wait for the hunt er to come and get it When it gets so that everyone who can Don L Rogers son of Mr and obtain a gun can go out and get Mrs W C Rogers of Garland a venison without fail hunting has been promote to recently will no longer be a sport it wHl wing commander of the Air Force be a cinch ROTC Cadet Corps at Brigham Young University SOMEHOW' associate this seaWith his promotion to wing son with digging a well or a commander and the accompanycellar Maybe it is because we did just that on an occasion or ing rank of cadet colonel he the command responsi- two ct this time cf ycfir wben and direction" of a corps was in those impressionable years bility In the faU there Is need for a numbering well over 500 at Brigham Young University carplace to store the potatoes A veteran of 45 months active rots apples and other products of the farm or at least there duty in the United States Air the new officer enlisted used to be such a need and a Force receivcellar was the thing to prepare in the AF in Oct 1950 in Or the water table was dropping ing an honorable discharge and it was a chance- - to dig a July 1954 well that would Cadet Col Rogers and the forbe deep and clean mer Sonya Carlston were married It was always interesting to in the Manti Temple in June shovel away layer after layer of 1953 The couple and their son Don Lee Jrsoil and pitch it out on the bank now At first the shovel He is meeting carved thru reside in Provo the dark fertile section nearly requirements for a degree in bustwo feet thick from which the iness management roots of plants drew Corps promotions were made on the following basis: bearing carstrength Then the color changed gradu- riage neatness military courtesy of drill ally toward the lighter shades and attitude knowledge and the clay was firmer and demonstrated aptitude for service and occasional thin An bearing laytary ability er of a distinctly lighter or dark- as an instructor and commander er color and different texture always started one to wondering what events in the far distant past had placed It there as the land was being laid together Down six or eight tcet below the surface there was shelter Dr and Mrs Max Beal and from whatever autumn breeze family former valley residents and the will be leaving early next month that might be blowing Greece where Dr newly cut earth seemed to have for Athens a pleasant pungent smell There Beal will render assistance to was actually comfort and hospi- the Greek government in his field of agricultural economics tality in it If it was a well that was being according to word received by dug it took a few days to get relatives here The down to about 20 feet and by University of Maryland that time one has grown right in- lias granted Dr Beal a year’s The wind sabbatical timate with the 'earth leave from his work and cold up above are completely there to fill the Greece assignshut out from this new sheltered ment to which he was nominated retreat It Is a pleasure to de- under a Fulbright fellowship - Dr Beal is a brother of Mrs scend Into it to work Soon the Mrs day gives way to gravel and be- V W Johns of Garland is fore many more feet have been Beal the former Virginia Mr view clear water Smith is in and Mrs dug the daughter of of J IL Smith of Fielding filtered by " cold water They least that have three sons who will accomAt gravel and clay was the way it was in the wells pany them to Greece I knew and I always enjoyed it down there in the ground CHILDHOOD Rogers Commands BYU Cadets t l their Assigned to Post In Athens Greece P V Ward Expecting Stake Visitor Sunday Park Valley Ward will host a of "Stake visitors this number Sunday when the stake Sunday the School board will —conduct Park Valley Ward school Also visiting the ward Sunday will be members of the stake who will be presiding presidency the annual ward conference that evening 1928 MEMBER GARLAND STATE UTAH UTAH FRIDAY Local Instructor Will Conduct Journalist Meet journalism Rupert Blackham adviser at Bear River and the Utah Asof president of Journalism Directors sociation with along representative Searchlight staff members will attend the Intermountain Journalism at Conference IJrigham Young University Saturday October 29 The staff will spend the day on the campus attending general and sectional meetings pertaining to and all phases of news writing publication President Blackham will be in charge of a special business meeting for publications advisers to be held in conjunction with a luncheon from 12 until 2 o’clock wherein Brigham Young Univerand speakers sity hosts advisers college representatives On Nov 5 the combined staffs and Bearfax of the Searchlight and their advisers and some additional 26 journalism students from Bear River will participate in a similar convention at Utah State Agricultural College conducted primarily for journalists of North ern Utah and southern Idaho -- Prior hiaosumingof president of the state journalism group Mr Blackham serand was reved as gion one director for two years Early Garland Resident Called held Funeral services were Wednesday at Brigham City for Mrs CybiKCook Roberts 70 former Brigham City and Garland resident who died at her home Calif in Downey Friday following an extended illness the charter She was one of members of the Ladies Self Culture Club and the first president of the Primary in Garland She continued active in church work all her life Roberts was born June Mrs 20 1885 at Cedar Fort Utah a daugter of Marvin L and Ada Cook Cook She was reared in Idaho and Cedar Valley Utah On June 30 1903 she married John' Taylor Roberts of Lehi in Mr Roberts the Salt Lake Teple was a chief chemist for the Sugar Co They had lived at Sugar City Lehi Garland and Brigham City Upon his retirement in 1945 they moved to Calif Mr Roberts died Downey a few years ago Surviving are a son and four daughters Mrs Jos A Nielsen spent the weekend in Ogden and is this week on jury duty in Brigham City PRESS OCTOBER EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION NATIONAL AND 28 1955 ' No Schools Chamber Bring Free Sales Course Business Level salesmanship school for merwith W C chants and employees will Windor giving instruction High in State This Year A begin Wednesday Nov 2 at 8 in the Utah Power and Light auditorium The latest techniques in retail work will be dis- a m Co will be cussed Three classes in order to complete conducted The final two the "short course sessions will be held Nov 9 and 16 also at 8 am The free’ course is similar to those being given in a number of other retail areas It is sponsored here by the Chamber of Commerce and the School District Boysjnvolved in Two Car Thefts Two car thefts by two Ogden one of them a recent from the State Indusescapee trial School landed the boys in official after custody Monday their capture near Plymouth by Evan Hess one of their victims Mr Hess turned them over to Evan Green Trooper The older of the pair was accused of stealing a car in Ogden Saturday nigfit dpiying it to Udy he spent where the Springs Mr Green reported night The next morning as he was driving around he skidded off the road abandoned the vehicle and picked up another belonging to Mr Hess He drove back to Ogden and picked up his and decided to return companion to Plymouth Trooper Green said the boys in the Hess noticed stolen vehicile chased them down the same lane where the first car had been abandoned The pair left the car and started across a field with Hess in pursuitIn the meantime Mrs Hess called the highway patrol and arrived when Green Trooper Hess had captured the boys and over to juvenile they were turned jouths authorities City To Get New Light Speed Signs New speed limit signs are soon to be put up on Factory and Main streets west and north from the main intersection reports Mayor Ralph Bishop The signs will call for speeds to those in the precomparable viously posted areas ranging thru 25 35 and 40 miles per hour on approaches to the center of town Five new street lights will be placed as soon at the Utah Power and Light Company completes its project of- - moving its lines off the main streets These will be of the same type as the newer ones now being used and will be on attractive poles demounted signed for the purpose Garland School Carnival Tonight Dozens of handsome door prizes a contributed by local merchants tasty supper booths games and New a program will again be features Dean A dramatically new appearance of the big annual Hallowe’en Carnival at the Garland School this inside and out features the new Sunday which will go on disofficers re- Cadillac Friday evening was named port Dean Bradshaw play this week thruout the counThe children are preparing the try the manufacturers announce superintendent of the Garland In addition horsepower ratings Second Ward Sunday School at program and entertainment featthe ward sacrament meeting last ures Room parents are arrang- are up to 285 and 305 and a transmission is week vastly improved ing for the food sale Assistants in the new organizaThe public is invited to join typical of a lorg list of engineerthe students and parents in the ing improvements tion are Harvey Deem and at Sandall Motor Koford Wayne big event which annually raises is showing the new cars Released were Verl S Ander- needed funds for projects Ten body styles in three series sen superintendent and Jay B and provides fine seasonal en—— are offered in th 1956 line Law assistant tertainment" — — - Bradshaw New School Head — 13 Wayne Sandall Shows Cadillacs Here Business activity in the area for the first nine months of 1955 is 10 to 15 per cent aboyc last ycarT -- an economic report showed Wednesday The report is contained in the October issue of First Security Newsletter published by the First Security system of banks The report shows that “new construction records have been cstabliscd both in dollar volume and in residential units in major cities and suburban areas in Utah and Idaho” The report added that “despite new construction house vacancies in major areas are below 25 per cent” Employment in Utah reached an peak in September— 6 per cent higher than in 1954 The seasonal employment peak in Idaho occurs in October and should “reach a new high level” Cash receipts from farm marketing in Utah and Idaho during the summer were 6 per cent below 1954 while manufacturing is is up and department store retail trade in leading Utah and Idaho citiesper erntabove last year’s compared with the national increase of 7 per cent Sale of new cars in Utah durmonths of ing the first eight 1955 were 527 per cent above 1954 Used car sales were up 12 per cent Stake MIA Sets Hallowe’en Dance Monday Everyone in the stake of MIA is inage from Scouts upward vited to participate in the stake Hallowe’en dance to sponsored be held at the Garland ward hall next advises Monday evening Mrs Cyril Linford of the stake YWMIA presidency There will be a good orchestra refreshments a floor show and prizes says Mrs Linford The dance begins at 8:30 County FFA Units Are Commended Future Farmers of the Box Elder and Bear River high schools were commended for their excellent exhibits at the State Fair by Mark Nichols state supervisor of agriculture education and director of vocational education In a letter addressed to Superintendent Kenneth E Weight Mr Nichols praised the Box Elder for chapter winning the s trophy for excellency in exhibits and the Bear River chapter for its outstanding and for its exswine exhibits total cellent farm mechanics display the work of LaMoyne won the state “Star Farmer” award for his farm mechanics work a $250 prize and a trip to Kansas City Both chapters captured substantial prize money featuring Roberts First Ned who Ward Will Honor Hall Sunday A missionary testimonial will be held in the Garland First Ward this Sunday evening for Ned Hall son of Mr and Mrs Elmer Hall prior to his departure for the Great Lakes Mission sioon His brother Gary is on a mission-in -- Brazil |