Show THE GARLAND THE GARLAND TIMES TIMES JUNE 15 1934 It I The Story of the BiMe Told every Friday at Garland Box Elder County Utah Entered at the Post Office at Garland Utah as Second Class Matter in August 1928 Published psgarraryyi W j E GetzTremonton f i i i i H U B following Is a statement of the basic Information on com acreage and hog production submitted by Individual producers of Box Elder county who Production Adjustment Program have signed contracts under the 1934 of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration Any person may make a confidential rcj)ort oral or written to the county rllotment committee it he finds any statement here which he believes to be (Box on or before Monday June 18 1934 at Extension Service Office Elder County) Brigham City Utah Geo A H L Richards chairman bounty Allotment Committee Signed: Beal R C Richards TA refers to total acreage in farming unit KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS:— CA means corn acreage planted Cont A means number of contracted acres Ltrs means number of litters owned 4y producer when farrowed I1PM means num- F1IB means number of feeder and storker bers of hogs produced for mwkrt ' ' 33 6 ‘32 6 HPM: ‘33 Udy Arvll R— TA 198 CA: 33 0 ‘320 Cont A 0 Ltrs: '’32 40 FHB: ‘33 0 '32 0 40 PERRY A 0 Ltrs: ‘33 ‘33 0 '32 0 Cont CA16 A A and Vernon — TA McDonald 1 32 1 HPM: ‘33 8 '32 10 FHB: ‘33 0 ‘32 0 PORTAGE 3 HPM 1 ‘32 ‘33 0 0 Cont ‘33 A 95 Ltrs: 32 0 TA CA: E— Harris F FHB: ‘33 0 ‘32 0 33 6 ‘3221 WILLARD A 0 Ltrs: ‘33 1: Woodward George A— TA 162 36: CA: ‘33 0 ‘32 0 Cont 33 0 HPM: ‘33 6 ‘32 0 FHB: ‘33 0 '32 0 — —— — —— — ' Department of U S Land Office May 16 1934 the Interior at Salt Lake I i WkSWVi SW'iNE'i S‘4NW' NhiSE'i City and Uta J3- Roscoo j N Nelson all of Lynn:- ‘I Thomas MI"i SW Is Caf5 of fust publication F May Thomas Register 18 1934 Almost Will LEE (1 Ir THOMPSON’S & BARBER I SHOP Garland Utah I! an: & LIFE PROTECTION AT COST $1500 Mutual Life Protec- tion for $700 approx- imate total cost $1300 per year ages 5 to 75 all races dues waived after 15 years Th Birth of Caia and Abal— When God had cast out Adam and Eve for their ln and closed the Garden of Eden to them they were forced to toil for their food “Cursed ia the ground for sake in sorrow shalt thou eat of it all the days of thy life thorns also and thistles shall it bring forth to theethyand thou shalt eat the herb of the field In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread till thou return unto the ground for out of it wart thou taken for dust thou art and unto dust thou return” — Gen 3: The Inter fulfillment of this curre is portrayed by the artist in the background of this pictuie The world's fust family pictured in the foreground cludes Cain and Abel the two sons of Adam and Eve whose hirtK are recorded m (on I: One of a aeries of Bible pictures b Merian Seventeenth century eng: aver THE BASEBALL Continued from BUG page ball in center field He glued that came his way everything on to caught LVhind the all season without a mask and we believe he holds all records thus far in being hit by foul tips on the nose cheeks and in the eyes Seems to be a demonstration of either using his head or getting his eye on the ball And then again It may be a lesson In the gentle art of “taking it on the chin" oOo The boys return home from Jordan Narrows today said will immediately be ushered Into' baseball togs for the game Saturday with Trcmonton oOo Larry Evans came to bat in the 5th Inning of last Saturday's game with In his heart and cracked vengeance out a home run drive to left center field however a tree bobbed up in the path of the Uall knocking it back or the playing field and holding Larry on base oOo And now for some “dope”: The six leadin'? hitters of the team D so far are: Thompson 500 Chambers 481 Evans 467 Bowcutt 452 Hall 378 Pour others 420 and K Smith are hitting around 330 All of which is mighty hard on baseballs and pltch- tng arms oOo of Evans leads in the total number hits with 21 safeties while Bowcutt is second with 19 Next in line comes Lee Thomson with 14 and Grover Chambers and Morgan have each collected 13 The teams total hits to date are 158 Quite some larrupin’ we'd say! oOo In the run getting department Bowcutt and Evans are tied each having crossed the platter 17 times while Morgan is next with 13 and then comes Grover with 12 All in all the team has scored 128 runs to their opponents 50 oOo Don Chambers leads the 2 base hit6 times while having doubled is second with 5 and Don Bowcutt Smith Jerry Morgan and Vlrg Hall have each hit 4 The total in this de- ters partment is 38 "oOo The boys have also collected 12 three base w allops and six home runs and 43 QUt of whlcb haye galhpred Evans has drawn free transportation Ilrst base no less than times and Ken Smlth oOo Skeeter Garrett leads the base steal- ers having pilfered 8 bags and Bow- eutt 6 Grover and Morgan have each swl d 5 OCH The team has shown plenty of fight and some temper this season however there is a vast difference in the two We hope that the latter made its one alld only appearance this season in last d '‘ang7 wool up here shape sc manager Dent the civil'cnire for Sunday will be a treat to have a Sunday game after two weeks so we’ll see ycu there -”- us in great Rich accepted It Write For HEARD 5 Callle Larson Larson Brigham No Willard Helen Benedict Willard No 2 Mrs lls Lowe Mile lvalue Nebeker stoners1 The Board of County Ralph Jepsen Honeyvllle met in adjourned session Saturday fantua CaUs Fort' Longhorn June 11 1934 and upon mo-Deweyville Addle D Gardner tion duly seconded and carried the Lcfler Beaver Dam Ger Marie lowing Registration Agents were ap Simmons trude Mar- Malad (Oorlnne) to serve for the ensuing twoj pointed garret Hatch Elwood Alice Mortensen years: Bear River Elvina A Jensen Tremon Brigham No Baird Mary Brigham ton William E Getz Garland Sarah No 2 Noble Fishbum Brigham No 3 East Garland Ida Rhodes Eliza Phillips Brigham No 4 Ada L Jensen Riverside Mrs George R Hales Millie Fielding Welling j Plymouth Mary E Estep Portage’ Flossie L Knudson Rawlins Rosella D Anderson Penrose Jeannette M Grover Matilda W Snodgrass Promontory Eoothe Valley Fanny Nichols Howell Mrs Nancy J Wood Mi's Senterdale GrowDiet Requirements James Roberts: Kelton Mrs Annie N ing Children Outlined By Crandall Park Valley Mrs Leah G Commissioner Rice Peterson Rosette Mrs Vinnie R nanditHliiiiiii There about a balanced diet diet demands merely fresh bles quart daily a for plenty of vegetasuch iiiiiiiiiliiiiiliaillifilllilll Goods Needle Goods and f Your Headquarters While In Salt Lake City Line Of APRONS May Taylors Art 1 AUTO PARKING REAR FOR GUESTS - Rates $100 Per f Day And Up I Shop Located Homes North of The Trcmonton Harness Shop Trcmonton Fhone You In The Center Of All Activities Supplies Tine LADIES limn Wilson Hotel We Welcome All Kinds of Art Work Humped ARIZONA “The Hotel That Mikes You Feel At Home” Knuzler Estentiali of Diet is nothing mysterious PHOENIX COMPUTE For 'VERY child from babyhood to adolescence should be reared rules of according to the cardinal health if that child would be healthy strong vigorous and hapHe have must py ample sleep plenty of fresh air and sunshine and a “balanced diet” Bldg A Child Needs Milk Fruits Vegetables Dr John L Ric Health Commisnioner New York City Dept A Shaw & Iverson FUNULAL snvici Jeph By Particulars Family Mutual Benefit Association Jj oOo second Strictly mutual Life Protection At Cost f°Iinsori Eiigham No County Registeration Bri8bam No 6 Clara Agents Are Named NO 7 Ada Jeppson 1 SE'i Sec 34 W'iSWH Section 35 14 North Range 17 West Township me U leaves 8 decld- Salt Lake Meridian has filed notice1 of intention l to to ed y bad tlste Proof oOo establish claim to the land above des- cribed before Don C Loveland Not-- ! Tire Red and White team of Salt ary Public at Yost Utah on the 2nd Lake has aJted for a return game to day of July 1931 avenge the defeat they received here NOTICE L hereby given that David Blain Nils jn of Lynn Utah who on May i 1931 made stock raising homestead entry No 043719 for Lots and 2 SE’NEh NEIiSEq See 6 Twp 13 North Range 16 West and SEUSE'i Sec 33 NWV I I plate The Utah I I I Good Haircut A E5 ' Ed1 Holmgren has' MILEAGE CORN-HO- ETGARLAND But m STATEMENTS OF MEMBERS CONTROL ASSOCIATION OF BOX ELDER COUNTY STATE OF UTAH OF THE The Man I CONTRACT CORN-HO- g j 1 According to C D Morris of the Western Railway’s Committee on Public Relations 3328 miles of railroad were abandoned in the United States in 1932 and 1933 That is more than the total railway mileage of any ’ ' of 13 of the 48 states The mileage abandoned in 1933 alone was equal to It 1926 1927 and 1928 the total abandonment during was greater than the mileage abandoned in any year in history prior to 1932 with a single exception A certain amount of the abandonment was due to the elimination of obsolete and unnecessary lines But a very large part of it resulted not from that but from the burning need of the railroads to pare operating expense— to compensate for business lost to other carriers And the result as Mr Morris says is that a large number of communities have been deprived of transportation services that thousands of railroad men have lost their jobs and that the tax revenues received by governmental units have been permanently reduced necessitating higher taxes on other property This is one more example of the gravity of the railThe solution in Mr Morris’ view must road problem begin with passage of two bills now before Congress — the Rayburn bill to provide coordinated federal regula tion of all forms of transport and the Pettengil bill to repeal certain inequitable and outmoded sections of the Interstate Commerce Act Neither of these bille would give the railroads a monoply— they would simply place all f onus' of transport on an equal basis They are vitally needed s Utah Clothes Don’t Make j “Here is the way out of the countries present transportation dilemma tersely stated by Dr M C Ualters-do- rf Professor of Economics Washington and Jefferson College : ‘All traqsDortation agencies engaged in interstate commerce should be controlled by the same regulatory A federal body could deterbody as the raili carriers mine the proper nlace of the different competitive agencies in a comDrehensive statesman-lik- e system of transportation through a thorough survey of their capacty and functions The abuses that have grown up under our present disorganized policy hardly need recounting The government has poured millions of dollars of taxpayers money — both to build and operate them and tc into water-way- s make up deficits It has permitted bus and truck systems to operate free from regulation changing rates and It has actually regulated but scheduV's as thev see fit It has actually regulated but schedules as they see fit law from cutting rates to meet competition They have watched a constantly increasing percentage of the business they once had go to favored often subsidized competitors — and have been powerless to do anything about t it This as Transportation Coordinator Eastman has said is an intolerable situation distinctive not only to the interests of railroads and their hundreds of thousands of workers but to business in general which vitally needs economical certain long-hatransport and to the entire shipping and traveling public Remedying it through equitable centralized regulation of aliL carriers is simply economic horse sense” RAILROAD Optometrist £5 ECONOMIC HORSE SENSE ABANDONING - H Subscription Price $150 A Year E d i t o r i a Use thp Latest Methods In Testing And Correcting Eye Fatigue We in Pictures fruit a of milk and daily products in dition to the ordinary staple foods and Sleepi plenty of it is absolutely Don’t Trust The Weather nec- for the child Tests have demonstrated that sleep actually is most as important as food In fact it has been shown that animals and human beings may go longer without food than without sleep Physicians agree that a baby should have twelve to fourteen hours sleep every day until he reaches the age of six From that year on to ten his sleeping hours may be reduced to ten and after thnt he should have at least eight hours and it possible nine essary growing Every growing child should also haye plenty of fresh air and sunshine From his first month on up to five or six years he should be clothed as lightly as possible so that the sun will have an opportunity to reach every part of his body This daily sunbath is needed to tone up the child's system but care must be taken that he is not sunburned He then should be lowed to creep romp or play in the open and even in the winter he may play in the snow providing his wet clothing is removed when he enters the home Vital Elcmetts The minerals in fresh vegetables fruits niilk and dairy products assist the child in building up strong bonei and healthy teeth Plenty of vegetables particularly apples bananas and grapefruit oranges not only furnish bulk to aid in daily elimination but they give us important vitamins so necessary in maintaining health The Time to Investment Against Loss is Now Protect Your Crop GET YOUR Hail Insurance It Costs BE No More PROTECTED Now Than It Will Later FOR THE SEASOfa YOUR PREMIUMS REFUNDED IN FULL IN CASE OF A CROP FAILURE John J Shumway IRRIGATED FARM LOANS FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE Heal Estate Bought and Sold Genera Notarial Work Bank Building Garland Utah s ' T j j j I j I f |