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C 0 V E P S THE PEAR RIVER fjA L L E Y LIKE A BLANKET ' H
VOL. XIV GARLAND, UTAH, SATURY, AUGUST 30, 1919 No. 31J H
Military Band
Grand Ball
Tlie dance given at tho Pal
aco on Wednesday evening o
this week by tho Garland Mill
tary Band, In collection witli
' tho Garland Business Men'
, Association and tho Ladies
Self Culture Club, was a com
! plete social and financial suce
j ess.
This dance was given for the
purpose of providing funds with
. which to pay for the now in
' ' 8truments tho Band has recent
ly bought from tho East. lie
! freshments were csrved during
1 tho evening by tho Ladies' Club
Tho Band furnished the dime
' ' music.
A novel feature was u voting
contest to dcteruinic the mobt
popular lady daiicer. Votea
wore sold at tho rate of 10 cents
for 100 votes. Tho contest wag
spirited and considerable rivalry
soon developed between sup
porters of Miss Vllolet Moldron
of Tremouton and Miss Juli
planning of Garland. Intorcs
was at fever lieat during th
last few minutes of tho conies
as both sides had waited to so
what tho other Bido would d
for their lady. The two lead
era kept about even, but withii
a minute of the end of tho con
test, the full strength of cacl
U '. aide was thrown in. After th
- .tinaWcounUwaStmadeMigi
Afannlng'was declared'the vrtmT
K?. . .V.MisiTEffio IJdy orRiversid
received considerable suppor
early in tho contest but toward
tho end her supporters divided
between Miss Manning and Mis
Meldrum, the two leading con
tentants. Following is a list of
contestants with the number fo
votes polled for each:
Miss Julia Manning 27,'JGO
Miss lone Haskell ..'.... 1,400
Miss Loreta Christcnsen . 1,000
Mrs. R. L. Busli v. . 1,000
Miss Violet Meldrum . . . 19,400
Miss Bertha Harris .... 1,450
Miss Alta Harris 1,100
Miss Pearl Lillywhito . . . 2,200
Miss Phebo Keller 2,000
Miss Effie Udy 5,600
Miss Thelma Baker 1,300
Miss Stella Archibald .... 2,050
Miss Lucilo Owens 1,100
A beautiful jewel case was
- presented Miss Manning upon
being elected as tho most popu
lar lady dancer present Tho
management of the Palacd has
asked Miss Manning to select
two other persons, who togeth
er with herself will award prizes
.at- Tonight's danco (Aug. 30)
to tho best lady and gentleman
"One-Stepper." There are
"Somo Steppers" attending tho
dances at tho Palace, so tills
contest should bo a "Hummer".
Basejall
Wo predicted victory for tho
Garland Base Ball Team in the
2-day contest with Layton's
Leaguers, but wo regret that we
aro compelled to chronicle de
feat. Both Saturday's and Sunday'B
games wero won by tho Layton
nine whq aro a swift bunch. Tho
score Saturday was: Garland 5,
Layton G. Sunday's contest
Layton 12, Garland 2.
Oou local 'boys are handicap
ped to somo extent inasmuch
that they have not been able to
Tr6i5Tigiri5ractice,w'6rKr
No games tjoday or tomorrow.
A. H. Gleason was a Brigham
City passenger Tuesday.
Peach Day
Sept. 3rd
Elaborate preparations aro
being mado for Box Elder
County's Peach Day to be held
in Brigham City next Wednes
day, September 3rd. An abund
ance of luscious peaches and
melons will bo provided for free
distribution to tho visitors.
There will bo bands galore, fruit
, displays, Wild West Show, bull-
dogging steers, bucking bron
choes, bucking steers, fancy rop
ing, base ball game between
, Snlt Lake Steel and Iron Work
ers and tho Brigham Peaches,
Morry-Go-Round and Ferris
Wheel, band concerts, picture
shows, grand ball and other
. featur.es too numerous to men
tion. Special rates have been
j secured on nil railroadB and
visitors to the Peach City on
that (Into are insured a genuine
, good time. You will be wel-
' romed to the Peach City and
treated right.
Remember tho date Sept 3rd.
A YARD OF HEALTH
Edited by tho Executive Secre
tary of tho Utah Public
Health Association.
Utah Leading the Country.
Health Association had enrolled
in the schools of Utah, 34,000
health crusadres, children who
I camo from all classes of homes.
Wherever tho crusado was used
children, parents and teach
ers were enthusiastic about re
sults obtained and wo havo
many fine letters telling us how
children had been led to habits
of cleanliness by the crusade,
when no amount of urging or
correction could induce them to
bo cleanly.
No one appreciated tho value
of the crusade and Its eleven
health chores in tho school life
of a child more 'than Dr. E. G.
Gowaus, head of tho division of
health education. Dr. Gowaus,
saw tho possibilities in tho cru
sade and in the splendid pro
gram of health teaching for
this year ho had used every
point of tho crusado in tho
teaching of hygine, one or more
points in each of tho first five
years and has placed tho cur
sade, in its tournnment from in
the sixth grade, where tho full
daily program will bo followed
out.
It is with great pleasure that
I can say this, for Utah is tho
first and only state In tho Union
to adopt tho health crusado as
part of tho school curriculum
and it places this state in an
enviable light before tho entire
country.
m Formation and inculcation of
liealth habits mean a sturdy,
vigorous, out of doors boy asd
girl and a growing type of real
citizenship.
The Utah Public Health
Association is very glad of the
opportunity of cooperating In
such a live work.
Announcement We take
pleasure In notifying tho public
that wo have opened up a
Garage in tho Stevens building
on South Main street, where w
mro fully and capably prepared
to handle all kinds of repair
work for all makes of automo
biles. Second hand cars bought
"and sbld.J Give us a caH7"v&
will treat you square.
GARLAND AUTO CO.
A. F. Felsch,
Manage.
Combined Har-
vest Sale
The "enterprising" merchants
and business men of Garland
have united in a September
"Harvest Sale" which opens to
day and will 00111111110 for four
teen days, closing Saturday
night, September 13th.
3,750 copies of tho "Harvest
Sale" edition have been circulat
ed throughout the entire valley
and the special bargains offered
to economical buyers should bo
an incentive for everybody to
take advantage of this "Great
Harvest Sale" by coming to
Garland to do their shopping. .
Merchandise is "out of sight"
these days, but you all must
agtce'that tho big reductions
offered in this sale are "Monoy
Savers" to you.
Look the edition over and come
to Garland nnd do your trading'
with tho "Live Ones'' who arp
represented In this "Great Sept1
Sale."
APPRECIATION
J. W. Baker, in behalf of the"
management of tho Garland
Military Band, desires to express
thanks and appreciation to 'tljL
public generally and to tM
Business Men's AssociatSagiH
ithe LKiWSlfkurH
iwhice4lnflBBH
'refrmfentr''ts!he MHlEir?
Band Dance given nt tho Palaco
on the evening of August 27th.
The Band .certainly appreciates
tho patronage and good will of
tho public nnd takes this means
of expressing its hearty ap
proval. Tho Management
The following children were
operated upon by Dr. J. E. Day
this week for tonsilitis: Son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Driggs.
Twins of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
Hunsakcr of Honeyvilie.
The 11-year old son of Mr.
nnd Mrs, A. A. Capener of
Riverside was taken to the
Tremonton hospital Wednesday
by Dr. J. E, Day to undergo nn
operation for appendicitis, but
after being opened up, it was
found that the appendix was In
no condition for tho operation.
The draining process was used
but tho lad gradually grew
worso and passed away Thurs
day. The f uneraT services were I1
held in Riverside at 3 o'clock p.'
m. .yesterday. .
jath of
S Mrs. Innes
wednesday night in Ogdcn,
Mrs. Charles Innes mother of
DHj T. W. Innes of this city,
'suddenly passed away after a
brief illness. Dr. Innes left for
.Ofden early Thursday morning.
(Mr? and Mrs. Innes were form
crres!dent8 of Paris, Idaho, and
Dr Innes was of the opinion
liMit the remains would bo tnk--'eVthero
for burial Besides
hjr husband, she Is survived by
four daughters and two sons.
jUTAH SOLDIERS'
IMMEMORIAL CELEBRATION
"JAftcr several delays, tho Utah
iboldiers Memorial Celebration
Has been definitely set for three
days, commencing October 8th.
!Tho present proposal for tli,o
'three days provides for tho
opening Memorial Celebration
-Wednesday night, October 8th,
lt the Salt Lake Tbacmaclo.
ndcr tho direction of John D.
Spencer, an elaborate imprcs
iSive program is being arranged.
'During the service it is propos
idsto unfurl Utali'a immense
Service Flag.
f An impressive service for
JJ tali's dead heroes will lie one
Ijfthe features of tho Taber
fcaclo meeting. Squire Coop of
molt Lake has been selected to
fiffWimmiltee.iivcluirge
wthe muBic for tho "iiiKlftT" '
The Utah State Fair, in coop
eration with the Executive
Committee has arranged for a
Soldier's Day to be held Thurs
day, Oct. 9, on the State Fair
program for the day. All sold
iers will be admitted to the
grounds as guests of tho Cele
bration Committee. Athletic
contests for prizes will be stag
ed. These events are open
only to ex-servico men.
Tho social event of tho three
day celebration will bo an elab
orate danco program arranged
in tho Capitol Building and
there will bo dancing on all
floors. Music to be provided by
two bands.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Austin
'and Mrs. Charles Munns re
turned Sunday from a visit to
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Elijah Jensen and Miss
Zella Smurthwaite of Baker
City, Ore., aro guests of Mrs.
Jensen'B sister, Mrs. II. G. John
son of Ecast Garland.
SOMEWHERE IN UTAH
-3W$W -saved on tires jffi$0gxl
WmMrrk and cam mvest r?ffmS
1 this dandy fB5311 f
I r rixea Litis teif3Gf (f -ss2iy'''- .--J-Llr
Ciouil loud uiirt tin If t hhoulil K" 1'tnli'n umitt'Kt ubsels.
Military Band
Gives Concerts
;rhc Garland Military Band
and the Mutual Quartette go
to. Tremonton to givo a free
concert tomorrow (Sunday)
evening. Last Sunday Even
ing the Band nnd Quartette
gave a concert nt tho East Gar
land hall which was highly
appreciated. The object ot
these concerts is to give tho
people of surrounding settle
ments the privilege of being cn
'tcrtaincd by the splendid music
of the Bnnd and Quartette and
also listening to the advice and
Instructions given by Prest.
Clarence E. Smith of the state
presidency who accompanies
tho Band and Quartette on
these trips.
Another very pleasing nnd
entertaining opon-nir concert
was given by our famous Mili
tary Band nt the Bank corner
Inst Saturday night These con
certs arc highly appreciated by
the public generally and wo are
proud of tho Band. On Monday
evening of this week the Band
went to Tremonton to "Boost"
for the grand bull on the 27th.
Deweyville 1
Mrs. Pearl G. Dewey was
visiting Mrs. Alvin Nohr of Blue
Creek a few days this week.
Vodis Marble, tho little dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Marble, underwent an operation
at the Tremonton hospital,
Monday, for adenoldes and ton
silitis. A. R. Burbank was also
operated upon for tho same
trouble that day.
The Dewey family reunion
will be held nt tho Deweyville
ward chapel Sept. Cth.
The Primary officers gave a
children's dance at tho ward
hall Monday afternoon. All
present had a Jolly good time.
Mrs. Agnes K. Dewey and son
Bobby, returned Monday aftci
a three months' visit in Penn
sylvania nnd other eastern cit
ies. The following from hero at
tended the Welcome Home Cele
bration held in Logan last Wed
nesday: Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Dewey, Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy N.
Rose, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph
Ileusser and son, Russell, and
LaRnin Marble.
Walter Ludherry of this place
and Miss Luln Couch of Portag
were united in marriage at
Brigham City, Aug. 15th.
Mrs. Dee Loveland ami baby
were visiting Mrs. IJveland's
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph
Gibbs of Harper ward, a few
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ileusser
and Mrs. Louise Babcock mado
a business trip to Brigham City,
Wednesday.
A Jolly bunch of Bee-Hive
Girls motored to tho Warm
Springs Thursday evening and
had a good splashing time, nfter
which a dainty spread was par
taken of.
Aug. 27. II. Jt.
NOTICE
There will bo a teacher's ex-.
animation at the County Court
House, -DrlghmH lty-,"Utahr-August
29 and 30, beginning at
0 a. m.
Yours truly,
C. II. Skldmore Supt.
Additional I
Local Items I
Attorney Riley Skecn of Og- H
den came up to Garland ycsler- H
day to 'accompany Dr. W. M. H
Crngun on a "chicken hunt.'' H
D. F. Steele and H. S. Kn-
sign were guests at the Crngun H
home a. few days this week, ie-' 'H
turning to Ogden Thursday. !H
Mrs. D. E. Johnson of Malad H
City, sister of Agent A. R. H
Castlcton, returned homo Wed- H
nesdny after a pleasant visit 'H
with Agent Castlcton nnd wife. H
Miss Estelln Boweu of Poc- H
atcllo, Idaho, is here on a visit ,H
as the guest of her brother H
Chas. Bowcn nnd family. Shu H
will visit Salt Lake prior to ie- H
turning Jiomc. H
Carl Pcxton, who lins been H
spending the past month or H
mote in Spriugvillc, has re- H
turned to Garland to contiuuo H
his work at the Hymcr Bros. H
Garage. H
PEACHES FOR SALE 2,000 H
bushels of Elbcrta. peaches for H
sale at $1.00 per bushel. Bring H
your own boxes nnd pick them H
from, the trees. Peaches now H
ready. John P. Holmgren, Bear H
,'River City, Utah. Aug. 30 Sept.(! M
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Lewis lil
motored to Ogrlen Inst Sunday, f
returning late in tho evening. H
On the return trip they wero tH
accompanied by Arthur Miller, H
brother of Mrs. Louis, who will tH
visit here for a few dnys 'H
During the week commene- H
ing Sept. 1 to G, a handsomo H
set of cooking utensils will he H
given away free to every pur- H
chaser of a MAJESTIC range. H
This Is an out-and-out gift and H
the price of the MAJESTIC re- H
mains the same as always. Sco H
them while you are at tho spec- H
lnl demonstration next wcok. H
Shaw &. Ivcrson, Tremonton, H
Utah, lt-adv. M
Prof. Geo. O. Nye has resign- H
cd his position witli tho Utah- H
Idaho Sugar Co. to accept tho H
position of Musical Supervisor H
of tho schools of Box Elder H
county. Prof. Nye was offered H
the position of Musical Super- H
visor of the schools of Kuuo H
county, but he chose Box Elder H
county ns his field of labor. H
Congratulations to the School H
Board in securing the servico of H
a compitent nnd qualified man H
like Mr. Nye for that position. H
The offer or a set of kitchen- H
ware FREE to every purchaser H
of a MAJESTIC during demon- M
strntion week Is genuine. It is H
an out-and-out gift to every H
purchaser of a MAJESTIC range H
and the price of this range with H
a reputation remains tho same. H
See this demonstration during H
the week of Sept. 1 to G. Shaw H
& Ivcrson, Tremonton Utah, H
lt-adv. H
T. II. Edwards, superintend- H
ent of tho Spanish Fork Sugar H
factory, accompanied by his son H
Wallls Edwards, camo up to H
Garland (his old home) Friday H
of last week and spent Satur- H
day here in renewing acquain- H
tanccs with many of his friends. H
He returned again Sunday and H
was accompanied by Mr. and H
Mrs. Wallls Edwards and Miss H
Donna Phelps. This time ho H
-was-drivHtg-a-jnigo cap-having H
recently disposed of his Studer- H
baker in the deal for the Paige. H
Mr. Edwards gave this office a H
pleasant call. H
