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' ' GARLAND CITYTHE METROPOLIS COM MBRC1AL AND3JNANCIAL CENTER OP THE GREAT BEAR RIVER VALLEY U
, (pPl THE GARLANf CITY GLOBE ilPT' 1
COV E.PS THE BEAR. RIVER lv ALLEY LIKE A BLANK E T i
i '-r ' !
V0L l ' GARLAND, UTAH, SAT jlDAY, DEC. 21st, 1918 ' No. 47. I
i . . . ?" v.-.
"Flu" Ban Called Off
I General Rejoicing
I Our City Fathers and the
I ' Health Board in special session
J Tuesday night, unanimously dc-
A cided to lift the "ban" from our
jj city and hereafter permit things
to go on in the usual old way.
A The schools will open Monday,
picture house and dance hall are
running, pool halls open and
public meetings and coclal gath-
lngs will he permitted. General
rejoicing. Is the result. There
are only a few cases of "grip"
ort"flu," whichever you choose
to call it, and they artf under
"strict" quarantine.
Prospects are that .the "flu"
situution will soon be a thing of
rthe past
Bishop W. G. Johnson
Answers Death's Roll-call
i Last Saturday morning at
about 8 o'clock, the spirit of
( Bishop II. G. Johnson of East
I Garland, took flight to the Bpirit
world to await the ressurection
of tho body which will follow in
due course of time. He was
slezed with an attack of influ
enza which later developed into
a serious form of pneumonia
that caused his untimtly .death.
Ho was given the best medical
aid obtainable, carefully nursed
by expert nurses and everything
possldlo was done to save him,
but Ills appointed time seems to
i have come and he goes to a
., . '.merited reward. Bihop,John
VVf 'ioft'wa-ainan fuHy prepared to
answer death's roll call honest,
faithful in his duties, fuU of In
tegrity and bubbling over with
charity. Ho will bo greatly
missed by tho saints of tho East
Garland ward who dearly loved
him. Ho was a successful
farmer and breeder of hogs and
possessed marked business abil
' lty in all of his dealings and
transactions. His bereaved wife
is the daughter of Hon. Wlllard
6. Hansen of Fielding.
Deceased was the son St Mrs.
Martha JohnBon of Dewey villa;
was .born in Dowoyvlllo in 1879
and was 39 years of ago Eleven j
years ago ho filled a faithful mis
sion in Norway and since his
return has taken great Interest
, ' -
CALENDARS
o
1 This office Is already in re-
. celpt of several neat and beau
tiful 1919 calendars which wo
apprecltao and take pleasure In
thanking tho doners for reniem-
'bering us". Among them are:
Bank of Garland Service Flag,
bearing tho names of all the
boys from Garland and the north
district of tho Bear River valley,
who have been In service in tho
recent war. It Is well worth
framing and preserving as a
souvenir.
Tho Garland Mercantile Co.
issued an "opera girl" calendar
which Is very pretty as well as
the girl.
Tho Hyrum Jensen Furniture
& Hardware Co. remembered us
I with a very neat calendar that
Is a credit to tho firm.
The Youth's Companion
Perry Mason Company of Bos
ton, Mass., mailed us their hand
some calendar which Is a neat
addition to our collection.
Dr. M. G. Hansen, Chiroprac
tor, of Brlgham City, gave us a
pleasant call last Sunday and
left with us his calendar which
i is a very neatly arranged adver
tising medium and presents Dr.
Hansen "smiling" and requests
you to "smile."
f
t
In all matters pertaining to tho
welfare of the church and klng-
i dom.
Besides his wffo and Ave chil
dren, his mother, five sisters and
two brothers survive him. Mrs.
G. R. Korth of this city Is one of
his living sisters. One of his
brothers was killed on the rail-
'road between Colllnston and
Deweyvllle a few years ago.
Tho funeral services wore held
at the Deweyvllle cemetery
Monday, Dec. lGth, where tho
iuterrment also took place. Tho
attendance was large, notwith
standing the day was cold and
bleak.,-! Bishop Johnsonlst .First
JiCpMednitHh3l&fefviceW
a mixed, quartette rendered tho
solcctlon',"School Thy Feelings."
Prayer by Bishop R. A. Johnson
of the Beaver Dam ward. The
speakers wero Elder D. B. Mar
blo of ' Deweyvlllo and Stake
President P. M. Hansen, who
offered words of comfort to tho
bereaved family and referred to
tho splendid character of tho de
ceased. A choice poem was read
by Mrs. L. M. Holman, of East
i Garland and tho grave was
dedicated by Elder Moroni Ward
of Riverside. Tho floral offer
ings wero very beautiful.
I The sympathies of tho entire
community go out to Mrs. John
son and family in this their hour
of trial and sorrow.
".Yingle! Yingle!""
The first two words of the ad.
of tho Utah Power & Light Co.
which appears In this issuo, "Jin
gle! Jingle," makes us think of a
story that Is told of a Danish
merchant In Sanpete. It was In
"pollgamy" days, when the U. S.
Marshals ' wero hunting Uio
"undergrounds." They came to
this brother's store In search bf
a "pollg," who seejns to have
taken rofrugo there. Prior to
tho coming of the Marshals.how
over, tho storekeeper had in
duced his follow brother tocrawl
Into a big wool sack and, hide.
The Marshals declared that they
knew brother "pollg" was hiding
In tho store and proceeded to
make a search for him. Ono of
them asked Brother Peterson,
(we'll call him Peterson,) what
hti had In that big w ool sack. "0
dat Is slcjlgh bolls," said Peterson
Tho Marshal went up to tho
sack and gave it a hard kick.
Brother Sorenson, inside thq
wool sack responded to tho kick
in Danish brogue, "yingle! yingle!"
NOTICE
Wo have a limited number of
second hand filter bags which
aro of a convenient size for u'so
'in making canvas dams. As
long as they last they will sell for
50 cents and 75 cents each, de
pending upon tho size.
Utah-Idalio Sugar Co.
d21-2S-adv
School Notes; ;
School Opening
A letter from County Supti i
Schools, C. H. Skidmore, saysi
"Unless pupils follow a daily
program of homo study and un
less tho schools which are now
closed resume their regular
school work In the near future,1
it will be impossible for tho large
majority of tho pupils of .Box;
elder county to do enough work
this year to Justify their promo-;
tlon at the end of the Bchool
year. Such a set-back will be
very discouraging to tho pupils'
in the future and will mean a
real loss of nearly a year's work
of the child for father and ' mo-'
thcr at home. While many peo
ple will pass this condition by
now as rather trival, after white
most of them will ' sense more
fully Just what It means.
"Some havo already recog
nized this great handicap and
are urging the Board to tako
steps toward the opening of tho
schools everywhere Just as soon
as the number of cases of influ
enza is reduced so as to' be con
trolled by strict quarantine reg
ulations. Every day is lmpor-'
tant in this crisis. '
"The teachers and advanced'
pupils can be. of material aid to
health officials if they are in
structed to report all vioteUjfoit
of health regulations to kMfgg
ofliclal s jwomptly; 'nlj; :5M
,caro and exclusion of the pupils
that are not well. At present,
many of the pupils aro assembl
ing In groups upon tho street,
in the back yards and on the Ice
ponds and other places appar
ently without Jnstructlpn.
"Again It should bo observed
In passing that in ono of our
largest schools which has been
'running continuously for weeks
with an nvej-ago attendance of
80 per cent., there havo been no
now cases develop during tho
last week. Tho Board Is anxious
to do whatever It can for the
children."
If no now cases of Influenza
appear in our city during tho
next few days, tho City Board of
Health, In all probability, will
lift tho ban on public gatherings
tho first of next week. It will bo
a welcome time when wo can bo
living naturally ngain. A big
step" toward natural life was
mado when wo wero permitted
to cast aside our masks. How
ipleasant it will bo when wo can'
again go to church, school, pic
ture shows, dances and other
public functions. Last Monday
the City Board of Health felt
safe to permit the grammar
grades of our school to operate
under tho following Instructions:
No room will bo allowed to
havo more than five pupils .at
any time and no child will bo
permitted in tho building for
more than one-half hour.
If .school is opened in Its en
tirety, next Monday, wo have
learned from Principal Clarence
E. Smith that a few rules of
health will be rigidly enforced,
viz:
No child will be permitted to
attend any of the grades who is
not In perfect health. A child
suspiciously ill will be excluded.
Children must be dressed com
fortably, as they will be repuired
to leave tho building for at least
a part of tho recess and noon
periods for ventilation purposes.
If children are properly dressed,
especially on tb.o feet, chest and
back, cold weather does not
hurt them. People of tho Artie
region are entirely unfamiliar
with colds and other common
ailments of our climate. Viti
ated air, not cold air, causes
colds . No child will bo allowed
'at school who lias not had prop-
iionfhi
I Live Ones
Wm o
'jBTlio Garland Mercantile Co.
fftrlght In line this season with a
!jJrgo collection of Christmas
jSys and other suitable gifts for
JMc'Uso of Old Santa. "A Merry
jwristmas" banner adorns both
Mont windows. They have
yorythiiiR to eat and1 wear.
jBRItcr Bros. Drug Co. devoted
Jm .big front window to an ar
Vjtlc and beautiful display of
Arlstmas goods that appeals to
tristinas shoppers. The firm's
K ad. on page 5 of this issuo
LKrcs details of tho many useful
Sd beautiful things Santa Clans
w purchase for young and old,
m
ilThc Daniels Dmg Co. has ono
; tho most unique and original
3iristnias windows in the city,
ijpe window has been arranged
,'ljpo a bed room, with a little girl
.SJKlpep in her bed and her stock
Jigs hanging on the old fashlon
i fire-place. A bright fire is
turning in the grate and tho
jjoom presents a very Inviting
Appearance. Old Santa could'nt
taass up a slcoping beauty like
wit in her comfortablo and
JiLppy-likc Burrqundings.
Mi
MTho Hyrum Jensen Furniture
Hulardwarc Store Is showing an
B&k;nf collection of rocking
WSlH'VieWltrakiddieAcar8r
chfid's rockers, tables, blocks,
coasters, roadsters, etc., and aro
ready to supply Santa with most
anything from a bedroom, set to
a rocker for tho parjpr or any
thing you can name m the kitch
en. They will tell you all about
that wonderful Columbia grafln
ola If you happen to "drop In."
Ilymer Bros. Garago has a
showy window ' boosting tho
famous Federal tires and that's
why they say "Buy him a tire
for Christmas." They're tho
hoys Uiat belong to the ''live
ones."
Tho Utah Power & Light Co.
certainly has an excellent dis
play of Electric Appliances that
aro useful and sensible gifts.
Look at their "gift suggestion"
offer in this issue.
CARD OF THANKS
o
We wish to express our ap
preciation and sincere thanks to
those who either rendered aid,
expressed sympathy or offered
comfort to us during tho illness,
death and burial of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs. II. G. Johnson
and Children.
er attention in cleanliness. Hot
water and soap are second only
to sunshine and fresh air as a
germ eradlcator. Children, es
pecially of the lower grades,
sometimes need to be taught to
carry a clean handkerchief and
to uso It when coughing and
sneezing.
Warm backB, chests and feet,
fresh air and sunshine, clean
bodies and clean clothing, whole, '
sqme exercise nnd.gopd habits,
go a long way in3 protecting
health.
Later The ban has been re
moved and tho schools will open
next Monday OIf.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that I
nm prepared to redeem all out
standing county warrants.
THOMAS E. SECRIST,
dl4-21 County Treasurer.
The Meet at
Camp Perry
o
Concerning tho State Rifle
meet at Camp Pony, the follow
ing notes may he of Interest to
our readers.
Salt Lake City, Dec. 5, 1918
Mr. E. V. Schneider,
Garland, Utah.
Enclosed herewith find copy
of letter received from Governor
Simon Bamberger and a copy
of the letter referred to by him
from tho president of the Civil
Ian Rifle Tennis association.
It was a great pleasure to at
tend tho meet at Camp Perry,
and I am sure that tho refer
ences In the letter to the char
acter and condnct of the Utah
team Is well merited. Wo were
out for Individual and mutual
benefit in shooting and I am sure
profited by our experience. It
seems Impossible that wo aro al
ready one-fourth of tho distance
towaitl tho next national meet.
I hope each member of tho 1918
team has done more than I have
toward preparation for tho 1919
contests. ,
Respectfully
C. A. BADGER.
November 30, 1918.
My Dear Mr. Badger:
I am transmitting herewith a
letter from Mr. M. A. Winter In
-vchlofe JJ)llva,you,'wlll bo.lntor?
ested.
May I not congratulate you
upon tho success that attended
your efforts at the Camp Perry
match and ask you to convey to
other Utah representatives the
kindly sentiment expressed by
Mr. Winter?
Yours very truly,
SIMON BAMBERGER,
Governor.
The Honorable
Simon Bamberger,
Governor of
tho State of Utah,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Sir:
Tho success of tho Nutlonal
Matches recently held at Camp
Perry, Ohio, was so great Uiat
Ills association feels it is incum
bent upon It to express to you
tho great appreciation It feels
for tho civilian ride team sent to
Camp Perry from Utah. Just
such teams are responsible for
tho unprecldentcd and splendid
success of the matches. Per
mit me to state here that Mr. C.
A. Badger, captain of the civil
Ian rifle team of Utah, through
personal effort and Influence
exerted over tho members of his
team, has helped to make this
year's Government contest a
most profitable, patriotic and
altogether satisfactory event.
The service rendered by him.has
not only endeared him to many,
but it had In It that quality of
dignity, which made him, in tho
opinion of those with whom ho
camo In contact, a fitting repre
sentative of tho State of Utah.
It is the belief of this associa
tion that every ablebodicd citi
zen should have tho opportunity
to become a rifleman, for every
man that so qualifies, adds that
much to the military assets of
hjs state. It Is my opinion that
the shoot at Camp Perry, was
sufficiently impressive to spur
every member on to the spread
ing of tho knowledge of rifle
shooting gained while there,
among tho men back home.
The special province of this
association is to look after tho
needs and interests of the civil
ian rifle teams, while In attend
ance at the National matches.
We feel that such teams repre
sent and stand for the state
sent It, to the shoot and you are
County Gom I
missioners I
Tho Board of County Com-
missioners met Monday, Dec. ? fll
lGth all members present. J H
Minutes approved. H
David W. Morris, road Supv. ' M
of Portage appeared and re- , M
ported the progrcs of work be- ' H
lug dono in grading and repair- 't
ing road from Portage north to i'l
Idaho state line, but tho appro- (III
priatlon was Insufficient to com- llll
plete tho work and asked for , 1 1
some mores funds. After dls- Hl
cusjins the matter, tho Board ul
appropriated $800.00 from tho
'state road fund. itl
The matter of roadway from ifl
Howell to Lampo, a portion of ill
which runs through Sec. G, TP. 31
11 N., R. 5 W., the property of ;!
Chris Freeze, was discussed. (11
Clerk Instructed to Inform Mr. JH
Freeze that the Board would al- IH
low him $150.00 for roadway 3 !H
rods wide through his property, 1
money to be paid over when ,
deed was filed with Clerk. H
A resolution wus adopted dc- ' mM
daring taxes amounting to cr- H
roncous on Sec. 9, Tp. G N., R 5 . Jl
W, assessed in the name of J. B. H
Trcadwcll, taxes on said prop- H
erty being paid by C. P. R.R. Co. 1
Petition for dependent mother H
Annie P. Tlngcy was considered H H
andtllowed $7.G0 per month..V-' jH
Petition for dependent mother' ,i- H
Lcona Stokes Pruitt considered J H
and allowed $5.00 per month. Hll
Petition of R. E. Warburton, ) H
ct al., rclatlvo to road super- h H
visor for Grouso Creek; action llH
deferred until meeting of now ' H'H
Board H
Communication from State J H
Board of Health rclatlvo to I H
Health officials for ensuing two , j H
years considered and action do- ' ij H
ferred until meeting of new I H
Board. H
Communication from State H
Road Commission rclatlvo to H
moneys expended from State H
Road Fund during month of jH
October considered and ordered iH
filed. 'M
Communication from W. W. H
Whitney of Rldgedale, Idaho, M
relative to grading road in Blue ' H
Creek valley considered and ac- H
tlon deferred. i H
Warranty deed from Fred jH
Sylvester of Plymouth for strip i "H
of land for roadway through 'VH
Johnson Canyon approved. H
County Road Commissioners H
wero authorized to file- suit a- H
gainst all delinquents who havo H
not paid their poll tax. H
Treasurer's report for month H
of Nov. approved and a number lv H
of claims allowed. Board adj. v H
M
REXALL CALENDAR FREE 'H
o ijl
Wo will glvo you a Roxll Storo H
WEATHER CHART CALEN- M
DAR FREE tho renialnder of M
the year if you will call at our j 'H
store. H
No homo la our community H
should bo without this valuable H
calendar since it will allow you , jH
$1.20 on purchases made during H
tho year. Don't miss getting H
tliis valuable calendar FREE. It H
Is here waiting for your call. i H
Rlter Bros. Drug Co., H
(121-2S Tho Rexall Store. H
assured, after tho good work H
doncby the team from Utah.that H
it will from now on bo an espec- H
ial pleasure to welcome and H
look after the needs of the team H
sent to Uio National Matches H
from Utah. H
Respectfully, H
M. A. WINTER, H
President. ,H
I
