Show THE GARLAND TIMES Unemployed Most Register Manager Says Monthly Published every Friday at Garland Box Elder County R A Madsen manager of the Natoffice in Box Utah Entered at the Post Office at Garland Utah as ional announces that “An un Elder County Second Class Matter in August 1928 employed person must contact the ReOffice wice t employment month by personal call by mail or by telephone to renew his or her application In orRoy Wahlen Publisher der to Subscription Price $150 A Year notice be eligible issued to a for work” in short the press this week Civil Works An Editorial Policy Program In this our first editorial perhaps something should Goes Into NeW Stage be said about our editorial policy so that our readers may have an idea what our stand is to be in this column The Civil works program in Utah To begin with we wish it understood that while such enters second phase this upon Its 15 marks the week when February things as personal rivalry community rivalry and political rivalry may exist such rivalries will not be given exhaustion of the first appropriation The second phase or comment in this ofis $40000000000 more than the briefest publicity expected to continue until May 1st at least though probably on & diminpaper schedule We will on the contrary emphasise at every oppor- ishing The administration of 700 or more tunity any cooperative effort that may be made for the projects In the various counties of welfare of the people of this valley when it is not unjust the state which have employed upwards of 18000 men is under the dito anyone else rection of the State Civil Works Com We also shall presume that our readers dp have an mlttee Mr Marriner S Eccles now interest in affairs of national as well as local importance assistant Secretary of the Treasury the first chairman of the commitand shall comment upon those national or state matters was tee named by Mr Harry L Hopkins that touch our lives from week to week reHe has Federal Administrator been succeeded Richards cently L Helping Ourselves To Culture Two activities one of the stake and one of the ward conducted by the M I A this past week deserve especial commendation for their excellence for their effect upon the lives of those who participated in them and also upon those who witnessed them We refer of course to the music festival in the tabernacle and to the comedy drama “Drums of Fury'’ preWith a minimum outlay sented in the recreation hall enriched the lives of thousands of mousy they have Commercial sports and the radio have undoubtedly increased our culture but at the same time they have tendWe watch and listen while ed to make us passive others do things for us Our appreciation is enhanced but our talents lie dormant Participation in such activities as the M I A has conducted this last week and during the winter has both broadened appreciation and developed talents The drama was a difficult and sustained emotional play that would have been a challenge to accomplished Those who took part in this amateur performactors ance did very well to give it the degree of seriousness Their efforts were conscientiously put that they did forth the result was a worthwhile and enjoyable exper We trust the participants felt ience for the audience the satisfaction they deserve word can steal all How completely one the satisfaction one might have had in an otherwise good such some Ohe’ wonders if comparative slip can job! ruin the joy of a life otherwise well spent Mr by Stephen Mr Richards and bers of the State entirely without pay the other memserve Committee or compensation of any sort whatever The same is true of the C W A committees In of the charge of the administration program in every county of the state No Civil Works committeeman is employed for pay In the direction of any part of the work These committees function much along the same patriotic lines as did the Liberty Loan Committees during the World War their only compensation being their satisfaction in this high type of community service The administration of the work Is under Robert H Hinkley Director of both the State Civil Works Administration and the Governor's Commit tee on Public Welfare and Emergency Relief With him is a staff chosen both for their fitness and their need for employment This Is true of both the state and county administrations The federal funds are safeguarded by every possiL'e precaution The money is disbursed by bonded representatives of the United States Treawhose sury every step is carefully checked As the second phase Is entered so clal utility becomes a more dominant feature of the undertaking details be lng more carefully watched The undertaking was launched as a means of providing some work to the vast army of unemployed and speed was the essential factor in putting the men on the payroll Since November 20th and efficient organization has been set up which will give the rotate Sn areasing value for the work performed Must Trappers The Big Job Secure Licences Laws now In effect require all trappers to carry a lisence regardless ol whether they are trapping on private or public property Any one setting traps for fur bearing animals without a license Is subject to severe penalties the local deputy game warden pointed out Gleaners Select Jessie Manning to Enter Contest Miss Jessie Manning has been select ed by the Gleaner Girls of the MIA to represent the Garland Ward In the contest held In connection popularity with the Snow Carnival at Brigham City This dance will be held In the Blue 20 bird Ballroom Tuesday February The entrants names will be pasted In the ballroom and the voting will take place during the dance Each ticket will entitle the holder to 100 votes The coronation ceremonies for the "Snow Queen” will follow the final vote count at 11:30 p m Garland School Notes Garland Drug Specials Friday and Saturday Feb — DON’T MISS THESE VALUES Full Quart American Oil 5 Pound Bag Epsom Salts Full Pint Peroxide Three Large Bars Castile Soap 25c Tissue Paper Ilamlerchiefs Full Pint Glycerine and Rose Water One Pound Cold Cream MIRACLE TO YOUR Fountain Lunch — Candies Etc Blue Bell Confectionery have been making TONIC TREE one of the Kelfootl it HUB gcggni The Sixth Grade has elected officDonna Oyler the next half of the year The are as follows: President Lyn The miniature of the Boulder Dam was presented at the Bear River High PhyUls ManSecretary Margaret Ruth School February 6 and the studTreasurer Tom Lee program ents ofShop ning the Garland School went to committee Annie Munns Mary Jane see it and heard the lecture given by Davis and Mozell Garrett We have Mr Edwards our program every other Friday The Boulder Dam is the largest coFay Hadfield nstruction project ever made by man W are busy writing stories and Its height is 740 feet from the bed rock poems about Lincoln and 'WashingIts thickness is 650 feet at the ton We will make some valentines Ltise and 50 feet at the top It will soon Our room is decorated in ted hold 305000000 acre feet of water white and blue vhen fuIL Second Grade It will cost 1 65000 D0000 dollars when completed in 1938 We - K D KELFOOD — THE ers for officers Larson 35c Per Pound $100 $150 Program (Trial Size) — - Large Size DIAMONDS DIAMONDS to the ional Hall The admission will be 25c The name Is the "Paper Prayer" There are a lot of beautiful costumes and the people who are taking part are working very hard to make the operatta a success We Ere hoping you all will come out and have a good time with the rest of us Ttomsi la Otlrtil film CHOCOLATES 10c 29c 59c 14 rvHiair in can wsral) 30 We lesanasts131 Must the TIMES KEELEY’S WRAPPED 89c 45c 40c 2oc “irA THE TODAY As Long as They last — Work Together SUBSCRIPTION & Lincoln 17 MIRACLE FIRST GRADE We had fun on Valentines Day MIRACLE DIAMOND Listen Every one brought pretty Valentines Y L to school over We made a Valentine for our miMIMIHHHIIMnlinMIMMMIIHIIIIIHIIIIIII'llllinUinnMIHI Mothers and a Valentine Bunny IODINE SECOND GRADE 12 1934 FEBRUARY Home Size $15J $150 Trial Size In honor of Abraham Lincoln we 600 all told a little stoiy about his life Family Size The Second Grade is very anxious Diet Lists Get for St Valentines day to come Miss Acord Is my teacher Lois Linford THIRD GRADE SEVENTH GRADE We are making booklets of the was sung by Afton Hales and Donna In the Junior Seminary we are now clothes we wear Oyler how to salute the flag and the studying “The Problems of Youth” We have studied atbut cotton wool was by given of of allegiance pledge This deals with the problems silk and linen Olive Chrlstopherson Shurtz Homer honesty loyalty spending the health to We are going study about leather gave the Gettysburg Address Melvin Sabbath etc of 56 members rubber and fur We have enrolled Manning sang a song Ted Llnfoid and eighth grades There We have some new Interesting geoggave some articles about the flag and the seventh are some who are not enrolled In the raphy books the class sang “America” would If but they Robert Davis We expect to have a program on Junior Seminary come a few times they would surely Is Valentine day I am Washington's birthday too enroll for the rest of the seasod be—Ted Linford going to send 23 Valentines cause we will surely get a lot of benWe have a Valentine box for the efit out of these lessons Valentines It Is a round box with — Russell Hartman OUR LIBRARY o It Is on a shelf We have some lib ary books which ciepe paper around It we want The in the corner of the room we take out any time Old man winter has failed to visit from books pupils fifth Smith bring Wfc have spring weaRichard grade some Utah this year Our Third Grade has a Valentine home and Miss Lund brings of spiing We have to ther in February The signs box this year We are going to have from the Brigham litVary around the Garland apparent are we can very note from home before a program on Valentine day We are bring a school for the girls are playing baseget credit for reading them Is "Valentine a called — Myrtle Gleason having play It ball and the boys are playing marbles Tarts’’ There Is a King cf Hearts Every one is happy a Queen of Hearts and a Knave of EIGHTH GRADE Evelyn Larson Hearts and four children and officers The school operetta "Paper Prayers" be will feature presented a Wilma Anderson Janapese The seventh grade and eighth grade Recrethe at by the Garland school FOURTH GRADE 16 1934 The pupils are reading Uooks and making Some of the men from Garland ation Hall February reports on them for the next quarter and man will be played have been putting sand on our ball leading lady Manning In the seventh grade we are trying to by Cleo Nye and Melvin diamonds today We like to play inother leads will be played ft: Afton read and report on ten or twelve the sand at recess and noon We Hales Bobbie Innes books Naomi Gaddie There are many students that dig tunnels and build houses in it Amy Chrlstopherson Golden Adams We have five or six reports already There Is one thing we must remember Cyril Thompson and Lowell Hess all the seventh and eighth that think — Bourne Barbara though we are not to throw Sand will Improve’ very grade students Kenna Nish Amanda Ward The Eighth Grade boys of the Gar- much In reading At school each year we have a marble tournament The two best players land School have been practicing bas SIXTH GRADE the at Armory ketball very diligently from each room are In The best Our school Is having an operetta once each week players in the School get prizes The Last week they played the Seventh which Is called "Paper Prayers” It rings are different sizes for different Is a romance of Japan The characters them defeated badly very and Grade room I our grades gets surely hope will wear beautiful costumes and the The players were: Melvin Manning the prize ' scenery will be in lovely gardens The Harold Capcner Keith Fraser Stanley Castleton seventh and eighth grade pupils are Homer Shurtz and Jack Gleason FIFTH GRADE trying out for leading parts Fourteen —Harold Capener The Marble Tournament girls were chosen to sing In the chorus Our School Is going to have a sixth from the grade The other girls The pupils of the Garland school tournament Our room has Eignth grade elected new officers for are to be Japenese servents All studmarbles the remaining half of the year Those ents are working hard to learn their ready started practicing There are good players in my room who were elected are as follows: parts as the operetta is to be presented I'm trying hard also I do hope I Pres Harold Capener this month We think It will be one Rose Ruth Secrlst Secretary I will be in it this year of the prettiest operetta’s our school treasurer Christensen Olive Santos Yagl has presented chairman Llndford Ted program OUR PLAN Jeanne Harvey —Shirley Ruth Secrlst We are going to have a social study on Friday and Monday We can sew read write plays paint woalc on wood or anything else that will Interest us We think we will enjoy it very much — Vodys Allred 308 ns op Some of the pupils in our room are i iTCLi bubs (if having bad luck Plchard Grant has been out of HESS school for some time with flu Vada Lee Michaels has been out of school for about three weeks with the We are rheumatism glad to have Vada Lee back in school again — Blaln K Welling SEVENTH GRADE There are men here graveling the school grounds They haul the gravel in trucks and scatter it by hand so there will be less mud in the school rooms I surely think It will do a great amount of good — Victor Austin citizens are inter-AHOUGHTFUL ested in EIGHTH GRADE development The Garland School operetta will and safety of their’ prosperity be February 23 1934 in the Recreat- Why ENTER and 16 —Bessie Ashby and Washington border in our room The Unnla Program The Garland School eighth grade February 5th Miss A cord's and Miss Adams people had their pictures tak-- ! has always tried to have a program en with the farm Mr Gunderson but they had in every ether Friday extra one on Lincoln’s birthday it was took the pictures ' Boyd Munns as follows A review of the life of Second Gtade Lincoln by Stanley Johnson a duet community They contribute) toward civic improvements By patronizing and promoting local d usiness they aid their community by insuring with the local insurance their own agent tnev financial fcinty We know local property values intimately are able to provide proper insurance protection and will care for your Interests intelligently Our counsel is aucuLibli to you uiihout obligation John J Shumway IRRIGATED FARM LOAJJS FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE Real Estate Bought $nd Sold General Notarial Work BANK BUILDING GARLAN UTAH |