Show r mm THE GARLAND TIMES Activities At The Garland School Published every Friday at Garland Box Elder County Utah Entered at the Post Office at Garland Utah as Second Class Matter in August 1928 Price Subscription H Interest School Children V' I t 9 P the Garland School are the finals In the Junior Pentathlon Grant Cullimore and Loyal Howel are the outstanding figures thus far and show possibilities for further success in this program — Stanley Castleton t Cleaned and Treated ORGANIZED Seed Wheat for Sale class our teacher In our history divided our room Into two different sections and called them Noithern Southern Since we have adopted Jthe new way and rows ate called the The southern of having our physical education hour States and we chose Ray both the boys and girls baseball teams Confederate are in much better condition The Davis for President Jefferson Davis The Northern President was Abraham boys and gills are working very hard Lincoln and Clifford Ashby was chosbecause they wish to win a silver lov- en for him Is to which the given cup county lng —Blaine Bowcutt chftmpion annually The gins won an victory last year and overwhelming OUR BALL BAT championship captured the county —Rose 8th Grade Yagl GRADE SEVENTH room playMonday Mr Manning’s room in a game of ed Mr Culllmore’s ball It was very interesting to see Mr Manning's loom won the game to 9 18 — Marie Class To Get Biagg “A” On Booklets Speak Loud Campaign Enough OUR SPELLING CLASS Dickens’ Life IS AFRAID GIRLS Coal miners and the coal mining industry do not even view with entire favor the activities of the Federal government in its program of building great hydro-electrprojects as it is now doing They foresee that production of kilowatt hours of energy by water will displace electrical current now generated with coal and declare that 40000 miners will be thrown out of work and they and their families thrown on the relief rolls The contentions of the coal miners may or may not be true Cheap electricity would have a great many more users than at present It would help to develop communities and industries where now none exist It would bring opportunities and happinesss to a great many people On the other hand it may be that the fears of the coali group are founded upon fact and that there is no demand for more electric power at present We are interested because we are a coal producer! tho there is no move on at present that affects our own coal industry1 and because we want to see real justice andi good result from government enterprise such as power development PLAY Th ola EXCITING score was 22 to 23 in favor Telephone of Christ Being Easter Greetinqs You can earn several hundred dollars this summer you can secure a better position and a larger salary for the coming year Complete information will be mailed on receipt of a three cent stamp y Send for it and folks of latives wouldn't voices? telephone as clealy at your home or reyour family In other cities to hear their you like You can The will bring them as as though they were side! Call them to- “J hanks icr 3j during for the firs1 us SCHOOL very flrc‘1 twhr ne so das —We l( r ! I miny wai- goid ran put fip t in yiu night rates bertn at 830 P M long distance operator will oe glad to tell you the rates to any points The The Mountain posirieiw to apply for An Illinois Tcocher with the : Rates $100 Per I I s cn i i March spring i i i iiini niaiiKii was 21st the That’s METHODS IN TO DISCARD HOUSEKEEPING COOKING IS A ILEAL STEP FIRST GRADE are going to have an Friday We will color eggs in school We hope it Is a nice day We are making Easter pictures an Easter book We H iiv v M'M ELECTRIC IN JHAT DIRECTION rr'‘'k J£ J ) day ot The robins and bluebirds are bullinests The floweis are corning out of the ground Everything happy that at last spring has com —Lois Linford 2nd Grari' BURDENSOME UTAH POWER States Telephone &Telegraph first ng their real freedom frem kitchen drudgery! And then is no other method that compares with the cleanliness aad eoonomy of Electiie Cooking Z 5 i tiiiiiiiniiiiMiiaimu We are glad that spring Is here The trees are getting blossoms 'v them The dandelions are opening their pretty faces Automatic— The range starts itself maintains proper temperature then shuts off at the right time Your wife can prepare a complete meal in the mbrning place it in tha dven and have tha rest of the day to herself I Day And Up I no reason why your wife should eon- tin utj to struggle along with an stove She probably never complains but don’t think she hasn’t felt like complaining She wants to enjoy the modern advantages of Electric Cooking Get her an Electric Range and ie cooking a joy instead of a job Co tourh : : - iltuja NOW IS THE TIME enipllrd" — AUTO PARKING IN REAR FOR GUESTS I night Low 1850 Downing St Denver Colo Covers the ENTIRE United States Rural Schools and City Schools Suainer Woih and School Year Positions In The Center Of All Activities back CONTINENTAL TEACHERS AGENCY INC f I Read We are reading about the Life of Miss White reads it from the Chi 1st Charles Dickpaper every morning ens wrote it for his little children This Is the first time any other have ever heard about it We are all glad when we hear It —Donna Mae Davis 4th Grade Cooking Is - You “ T HERE’S Electric Z Is of' the seventh grade Our team was as follows: Ruth catch Margaret Ruth ManWortley ning pitch Phyllis Cullimore first base Ethel Mae Manning first short Shirley Jean Harvey second base Roma Senn second short Mavis Udy’ third base Irma Busenbark left field La Nae Bourne center field June Fra7er' riht neld: wlth Phylhs Cul THE Your Headquarters Jensen CA COD : While In Salt Lake City We Welcome Easter Nearly their fun Saturday I I I Wilson Hotel GAME The sixth grade girls played the seventh grade girls In a game of ball It was quite an exciting game First the seventh were ahead Then the sixth caught up and we were tied for awhile Then the sixth passed them up and yet In the end the seventh won The rI “The Hotel That Makes You Feel At Home” EASTER Sunday In our mathematics class we made We had design booklets geometrical have at least 24 designs besides our cover The best ones Mr Gunderson We made a bargain with will keep him that If we all handed our books In Tuesday he would give us an "A” MONEY STRANGE Third Grade Plays Ball but If Just one of us dldn i c all get Mr Gunderson brought our grade a piece Miss Ruth Adams brought To our surprise we all handed “C" ball a bat At recess we play ball and a Confederate of paper money and them In and we'll all get “A” The score MonBoys play the girls — Faye Wood 7th Grade one dollar gold piece to school was 14 to 5 In favor of the L’oys The one dollar gold piece was much day — Marsel Nielson 3rd Grade CLASS smaller than a dime It was issued in work EASTER TIME famous Russian composer 1853 Tho Confederate paper money had a On Blaster my friends and are goof oaiiand picture of the Confederate The seventh Grade President ing over on the west hills We are School Is enjoying a moSt interesting Jefferson Davis on It In the center going to take a lunch with us And muslc class under baching of Missj it had the Confederate capital at for the games we will hide Easter eggs Larson Friday we have this Richmond Every This money was issued in and play hide and go seek class Last Friday our teacher told 1864 and was used during the Civil — Darlene Grover 3rd Grade us the story of Peter Tchaikovsky who is a famous musican of Russia His most famous and unusual piece is “The Nutcracker Suite ” It tells of a little girl on Chilstmas Day who got nutcracker and when she and her brother were playing ’with 7t to I ll I I ttjiit s J On everyone will have Mr Gunderson came in our room All the children will probably come last week and gave the girls a bat We with their hands clear full of flowers are very glad for now we can play Some of us will go to the haunted ball with our own bat He said that 'and go to the cliffs We will he may give us a ball too we all go I No matter where t‘e glad If he does Easter has a Happy everyone — Odis Hartman 5th Grade — Ruth Gleason 4th Grade In our room cn Mondays our teacher puts our spelling on the back board We study them for about five minutes then our teacher dictates then to us Those that are missed are our spelWe believe ling words for the week It will help us In our spelling —Isabel Orwln 5th Grade miiiiMiiiiiiiiinili'iiiiHiiiiiil'iliiliilnii'anattM mill In our room we have a “Speak Loud Those who speak loud Enough” chart to hear get a enough for everyone Kieth Fraser gold star by his name Is the only one so far to have a stai We are all trying hard to get one Dessie Buchanan 4th Grade Next Co Milling 1 BASEBALL TEAMS NOW IN GOOD CONDITION — f ART CLUB girls of the sixth seventh and a grades have Just organized domestic art club Every day of the week we sew Some are making organdie pillows others tea sets towels We are going to expillow cases etc AT hibit our work at the end of the year Every other Tuesday we have a class Last time we had fun in cooking Garland-Tremonto- n making waffles and under the superMiss Larsen vision of our teacher ininiilul'il Iiiill Iiiiiiiitliin nil II Iiiiluinl tire waffles turned out swell tniiuiMiin We are hoping our club will be a success War — Adelene 6th Grade Scott We were glad to see this very strange money FIFTH GRADE — Saburo Shibata 5th Grade The almost every where present smell of smoke this week has served to remind Garland noses that the cleanof The fellow who refuses to look over the fence studies up is on to note that every one else is cleaning the yard has the evi-- j dense carried right to his door no matter which way the wind blows Of course most of the rubbish will be hauled away' ““ and not burned on the premises but a small trash fire seems to make cleaning ever so much more interesting Realizing this human weakness none of us will say anything against the practice — as long as it is carried on in reason But we do hope that certain materials don’t make us mention them are kept out of the blaze We also hope that no one fire be left to smoulder too long the Even a patient and forgiving nose likes a change of broke It The girl had bad dreams which turner out very funny After scenery told the story of It she And while sneaking of the clean-u- p and forgetting our teacher It on the Vtctorola and we each the smoke let us remember that we have resolved to make played wrote what we saw and would tell it a habit Our premises are to be kept cleaner neater where the par ts of the story came In as the piece was plajed than ever before NOW THE COAL INDUSTRY 'I DOMESTIC THE boys of competing for One of the most serious aspects of the automobile ac cident problem is a constant increase in the number of fat alities per accident In 1933 for example the number increased 22 per cent over 1932-w- hile injured fatalities jumped 59 per cent The reason for this is obvious : Excessive speed The chance of an accident producing a fatality becomes greatA vivid exer as the speed of cars involved increases ample of this is provided by comparing last year with 1927 Reiterations in 1933 weretess than 3 per cent above the The total number of miles driven by passen1927 level ger cars was little if any greater But there was 17 per cent more deaths A recent survey produced the fact that excessive speed was responsible for 33 per cent of all automobile deaths There are times when fifteen miles an hour is dangerous and there are times fifty miles an hour is not Road and weather conditions the amount of dangerous traffic the experience of the driver the condition of the — factors car these rather than a mere speedometer reading are the tests of safe operating speeds Any speed is unsafe if the driver is unable to stop his car in the assured clear distance ahead Road and weather vary the safety factor Discover Study your car and your own capabilities how you can stop at varying speeds This is indespens able in becoming a safe motorist CLEAN-U- Garland The MORE SPEED — MORE DEATHS ANENT THE Spring Activities $150 A Year Your Editor’s Column captain Busenbark 6th Grade —Irma The eighth Publisher Roy Wahlen as limore it' iTTt 4 f £ LIGHT i MU VI V y : r |