Show THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH The TIMES EDITORIAL SECTION A PAGE OF THE GARLAND TIMES THAT NEWSY A BEAR Published RIVER Every VALLEY V W at the Second Postoffice Class INSTITUTION at Oarland Box Rider Thursday Utah County Entered WEEKLY at Matter Oarland City In August 1928 Utah Editor JOHNS Publisher ROY WAHLEN WHY as and Manager WE BLAME THE GOVERNMENT At the time of a presidential campaign there there is a great commotion set up about the harm or good that is going to result from the election of a particular candidate or candidates One would gather from t’ic voise that the entire prosperity of our nation was deIn pendent upon the outcome of an election fact the idea does take a firm hold upon the around thinking of the people for the year every business trend is held due to some polsome body icy or act of the government by The market for crops is good or bad because the Government at Washington is Republican or Democratic Business is Blow because the President did this or didn’t do that Let a few some one will be banks fair and immediately Federal Reserve syson hand to blame it to the tem Coolige will get the credit for our one time prosperity Hoover will get the blame for the present derpression when as a matter of fact neither of them had anything of conseIn democratic America quence to do with it we do not allow government to interfere very much with business We insist that business be largely permitted to run itself Yet we have a mental habit of holding the government powers responsible It is easy to blame or credit government for what takes place It saves looking for the real reason which is usually an economic one and hai'd to find and it serves the purpose of satisfying the mind Whether a reason is a right or wrong one the mind has only to accept it and all is peace with the world It is mental laziness that causes us to hold the government responsible for everything good or bad that is it is mental laziness and the unconscious recollection of the statements handed out to us at election time PROBLEM GREATER RAILROAD THAN REGULATION The Oregon Public Service Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission are seekRailroad-an- d ing to force the Navigation Co to build a railroad line in central Oregon The railroad is seeking an injunction against the order The case will undoubtedly go to the highest itory in accordance with the judgement of the every railroad in the Unnited States and have a bearing on the power of a regulatory body over every public utility in the country The question at issue is How far may the government go in directing the investment of a railroad's capital in lines or extensions ? To what degree may it interfere with a railroad’s business policy in development of its system ? Do Certificate of Convenience and Necessity laws which may protect a road from unnecessary competition justify government compulsion to force a road so protected to develop its territory in accordance with the judgment of the Commission and contrary to the judgment of the company and stockholders who must furnish the money? v to beIs the power of regr’ extended to u t0 exercise ex-permit pu ny of the corres ponding responsibilities of raising capital earning dividends and paying public taxes? It is contended that the railroads should sub mit to an order to extend their lines because of conferred upon them by the Transportation Act but it must be remembered drew the terms of the act and that Congress forced it on the roads If a law can be forced on one class of property on the theory that it is of benefit and then in return for that alleged benefit public authority can claim the right to spend the beneficiary’s capital against his will a system of property confiscation is established by law in its effect The which will be problem involved in this case is much greater than one of railroad regulation The courts will decide whether in this case the commissions demand more of the railroads than than an equivalent' for what protection the Transportation Act may give them benefits alleged SHRUBS AND FLOWERS PUL MANY GARLAND THERE IS ALWAYS HOMES ON A PREMIUM THE BEST consistently produces a good thing over a long period of time and lets it be known that he produces it never goes without his reward Good dairy stock good horses good hogs better poultry stock better seed grain are always sought after Even such a common thing as alfalfa hay can be made better hay and so become known and respected for its worth The accomplishments of Jesse Earl of Fielding testify to the truth of this fact His work has placed him in the small group of farmers who are doing something different and distinctive In our valley we have those who are known for their finer dairy animals we have those who are known for their finer horses their finer hogs their better seed grain and we now have one who at least knows how to produce better hay It would only take a large group of such individuals to make the whole valley known for better things Not entirely bat they help loti For everyone is at least jmdgtd by what he And by tbs car bo wears drive 1 A dingy dirty grimy car looks like the advance agent of Hard Times I A cleen bright shiny machine spells prosperity And by the way did you car we’re know expert washerf? a BLUE LIGHT SERVICE No IMTHURN BEAUTI- - He who RIVERSIDE ADAM MAKE COMMENT NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION —ISOLATED TRACT (PUBLISHER) PUBLIC LAND SALE OF THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT U 8 LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake City-Utah June 13 1930 NOTICE Is hereby given that as ! of ’ the rected by the Commissioner General Land office under provisions of Sec 2453 R S pursuant to the ap-- 1 Spiers ot Ogden! plication of John-we will offer' Utah Serial No 048039 at public sale to the highest bidder but at not less than 300 per acre at A M on the 12th day of 10 o'clock August 1930 next at this office the following tract of land: NE4NE4 Sec' 10 NEUNE’i (Lot 1) Sec 14 Twp 11 North Range 2 West S L M This sale will not be kept open but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding The person making the high- est bid will be required to Immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof Any persons claiming the adversely land are advised to file their claims or objections on or before the time designated for sale GEO E WOOLLEY Acting Register Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent Company Bank of Garland Building 9 Phone 1M business Tuesday June 24th Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Pett and Mrs Burton Pett were guests of Mrs Mable Udy Tuesday Mr and Mrs I C Barlow were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Richards Barbara Bourne has returned home after a months visit in Farmington with relatives 1 Shell Oil Company Shell Specialties THE Good BARBER Pint Shell Dry Cleaner One Pint Shell Dry Cleaner One Gallon Shell Dry Cleaner One-ha- lf Pint Shell Furniture Polish One Pint Shell Furniture Polish One Gallon Shell Furniture Polish One Pint Auto Polish One Gallon Shell Auto Polish One-haPint Shell Fly Spray One Pint Shell Fly Spray One Gallon Shell Fly Spray 75 350 50 75 265 I R A V E BY TRAIN! ' a msmm Summer Excursions Daily to September 30 Liberal Stopovers Enroute Return Limit October 31 Travel by train reach your destination quickly comfortably Union Pacific routes take you through scenes of endless interest Enroute to California take advantage of side trips to Zion Grand Canyon Bryce Canyon National Parks at slight additional cost Visit Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park at no extra railroad fare enroute east MAN NOW Ice delivered Daily to Your Door also Soda Water Becco and Examples Los Angeles Fer farther details aoaamlt I oca Ticket Afeat of Low Round from Garland $4145 4665 3860 6550 6550 Bessinger Brolhers Utah — Trip Fares $ 7600 Chicago New York 13740 Denver New Orleans 8585 Omaha Boston 14346 Kansas City 13156 Washington Prosartioaatel? law fare to alkrr poiata Portland other Beverages Tremonton 40 60 300 Lj CALL THE Phone 36 200 At All Shell Service Stations Haircuts —Good Shaves Cheerful Service Just $ 25 45 (Bring your own container and buy it for $193 per gallon) Shell Fly Sprayers 30 30 High Test Cleaning Gas per gallon NEWS NOTES An eight pound baby boy came to bless the home of Mr and Mrs Glen Ward June 21st Mrs Ward was Miss Alice Coombs of Fielding Rudy and A1 Bowcutt Jim Hales and Bob Udy went to Clear Creek Saturday on a fishing trip but failed to see any fish Mr and Mrs R D Mcfarlane and family attended the Mason reunion at Logan June 24 Mrs Eliza Ward has been visiting with Mrs John Orwln during the week mica ana my ms Wood St Sunday in Logan Canyon George Forsburg of Salt Lake is here for an indefinite time Mrs Ora Hver was visiting with sister Mrs Edna Ward Friday Mr Austin Udy and Karl Wei went up Blacksmith JOrk Canyon fl Sell Themselves One-ha- EC CHAS J TRIBE UTAH GARLAND o NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION PUBLISHER DEPARTMENT OF THE $ Bear River Investment INTERIOR Land Office at Salt Lake Right now in the “good old summer time” is an admirable time to take a little ride— or walk City Utahis June 5 1930 Notice given that Joseph D hereby — around the streets of our little town and note Allen of Potrage Utah who on Sept 1925 21 made Stock raising home- -' the great numbers of brilliant flowers of every stead for Et4SE entry No 036424 hue that adorn the dooryards of our home lov- Sec 3 Lots 1 4 5 6 7 WUSE Sec 10 Lots 1 2 3 WMNE14 NW14 ing home building people Space would not SE Section 15 Township 14 North permit us to do justice to all by mentioning’ Range 3 West Salt Lake Meridian has notice of intention to make final those whose home and town pride has prompted filed Proof to establish claim to the land them to make their yards veritable gardens of above described before Ell F Taylor Register U S Land Office at Salt beauty but we recommend to all to take an ev- Lake City Utah on the 15th day of ening off and stroll around some of the walks August 1930 Claimant names as witnesses: ordinarily out of their regular route of travel Edward Evensen Anna M Evensen Who ever does so will find dozens of object lesJoseph A Nielson and A J Stephensen sons in home beautification that will provide all of Portage Utah ELI F TAYLOR numerous excellent suggestions for the imRegister provement of the home premises NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION We have all the requisites with which to (PUBLISHER) DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR make a beautiful little town here at Garland GENERAL LAND OFFICE at Salt By the planting of flowers and shrubbery the Lake City Utah June 25 1930 NOTICE Is hereby given that Iven wise planting and care of attractive trees the Henry Burton of Park Valley Utah careful removal of unsightly weeds and the who on April 29 1925 made stock M raising homestead entry No 035903 for mnintaining of fences in the proper repair N!4 Sec 22 WVi Sec ?3 Township 13 numerous individuals are accomplishing wond: North Range 16 West 8 L Meridian filed notice of intention to make ers in this direction Even more could be done has final Proof to establish claim to the land above described before John M had we some town and home beautification comNotary Public at Park Valley mittee or other organization working with the Carter Utah on the 12th day of August 1930 Claimant names as witnesses: individual home owners in an assisting and adJ I Carter of Park Utah visory capacity Then we could have method Charles E Kunzler E RayValley Morris and L: and direction in our beautification work and a Antone Olague of Rosette Utah ELI F TAYLOR now are great many who doing little if anything Register toward the improvement of the general appearance of the city would be stimulated to put lng They say they ate their fish in the canyon They must have done for forth real effort in this direction A group of they brought none home Mr and Mrs Nephl Dustiin visited men and women of the city could band with his mother Mrs Nina Dustin Sunfor the accomplishment of this day Mr and Mrs Leslie Pierson and worthy work and earn the deserved gratitude family of Ogden called on Mr and of the entire Garland population Mrs D P Jensen Saturday A A and Russel Capener were in Maybe it has not been done before but it cer-- 1 Brigham Thursday on business Will any one try it ? tainly could be Karl Welling was in Brigham on Bo Clnthco Malie the Elan? TREMONTON TIMELY The Overland Route ' |