Show THE GARLAND Page 4 THE GARLAND TIMES PREDICTIONS OR NEWS in THREATS? his favor and the LEGISLATURE UTAH PROPERTY ' These items are from are received LETTER Disgruntled proponents of rejected proposals to bootmake liquor easily available predict increased Their sound predictions legging and moredike )rhl):itTnrLl tban foreeaLk They! are poor sports who refuse support to laws that don’t Venizelos of Greece has been! them to happen IiJ as please a lover of liberty but only when the credited being ballot was Activities At The Garland School East Garland Published every Friday at Garland Box Elder County Utah Entered at the Post Office at Garland Utah as Second Class Matter in August 1928 Subscription Price $150 A Year much printed students SHIPS about ships We liave been studying for a Ion? tune and we are- going to make little shijxs The boys vdi made the ships and the gu is will make tT sails — Don 2id grade H Saturday night the vuud h“Id thei annual Seventeenth of March pally and there was peppy eniirtiinmuit " just as they IKS’! GKU'I uv xv’n ai't’iia'tlui y di’ tin J i 'raue There has been developing in this state for a numHir opniKTrx ber of years a conviction that the existing tax system a: d family dheie is oiiig to be fil ijeitt The 'Hie nucting Sundav iveinn was unfair to Utah’s basic industry — agriculture The fifth sixth s venl: and eiplith direction of the itciu-the under at of and out took all which profits farming depression are putting it mi The nai1 There was a good regiam anti grades same time upped farm land taxes brot the matter to is The Gypsy Hover vuv were Uo sUke boad visitor-- of Itit will lx1 March 28 The room that the public attention as nothing else could present sells the most tickets will get a new This state of affairs demanded recognition by the East Garland was 100 per cent baseball I hope it will be a good one lhe Sunday school comen— BevaJyn 3rd grade Jensen state legislature— and in some degree it got it An motS to1 crease in the income tax the farmers believe is a step HOLLAND toward placing the burden of government on a fair basis relief to agriculture The reIt e Holland is a level country It brings no immediate divided Into green fields with moval of the filing fee helps everyone who has been an- - Evan north of fewIdaho Fails Idaho them this way and are spending a days visiting with through Some and Mr noyed by it day perhaps the straight property Mrs f g that There aie bouts on the canals a serve sometimes The canals levy can be reduced or the property assessed in propor-- 1 Korth The gates are little bridges held fences was meeting Genealogical tion to the income it provides at the home of Fred which can he raised to shut the catevening Monday The new powers given the state highway patrol prove to be KOO1 for state law enforcement! We need a highway patrol that can do more than mere Jy look out for traffic violators They can well and economically apprehend all criminals and suspects as necessity requires Grover There were seventeen present and Mr and Mrs Frank Mum£ of Garland were the stake board itors in inestj V' M Bothweu L A t00k Wednesday Ulcir They to piay reported Small Fruits Should Be In Every We hear a lot from the big utilities to the effect thatj Home Garden are but to they holding companies industry necessary Until ’There is i rebably nothing else that never say just exactly what purposes they serve that will gave such we hear more details ws shall have to stand behind Pres- - awe can produce variety of palatable nutritious food ident Roosevelt in his war on them as will the vaiious kinds of small in or dropoed to let them out il Theie air many cows :n We wd’ rounUv is a great dmv lioiMnd til’s v lerrn :nrc miiu i: nr rzNAMi r We are going to have a marble tournament when it is a day We think John and Max a e gome to be in the tournament from oui room We hope we will get the prize — V D Bowcutt 3rd grade kt We have a loud sjieaker rooms of our school The room Mr Gunderson's We like the loud speaker Stormy days we stay in at listen to the loud speaker — Billy Barnard 4th gTade in all the radio is in very much recess and permanent vegetables that THE WINDOW CURTAINS may be grown at home says J C extension Hogenson The teacher put some window curagronomist ol the Utah extension service at Logan tains up is The color- bf them It is important that these be grown green and pui pie The teacher just in variety and in as large a quantity put them up The curtains are spring curtains as the needs of the family may reStrawberries quire laspberries cur- But now they look out of place berants and gooseberries can be grown cause it is snowing In practically every county in the —Patsy 4th grade Ruth McConnell state To produce quality fruit they OUR OPERETTA must of course be taken care of fertilized pruned weeded cultivated The Garland School Operetta will sprayed for irrigated and probably be held In the rereation hall tha best results after the nlte of the 28th at 800 p m Asparagus and rhubarb and person in it is try mg to bed has been established require little find for their t ckets The buyers care or attention and yield abundantly foods year alter Riot tickets rold In one room will bo of tasty nutritious These should be grown at awarded a prize And the person year most tickets out of each every home where a small space can selling the room will also be given a prize We be provided the 7th grade are trying very hard For recommended varieties of Utah to win So please help us to be the to seed Extension write the adapted winners Service at Logan — Mozell Garrett 7th grade fruits and REVIEW: “In a recent address A H Lauterbach chief of the dairy section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration pointed out that many attacks are being made against the farm cooperative movement on the grounds of “monopoly” If farm cooperatives are monopolistic so are all the organizations which aid business and industrial progress1 through perfecting producing and selling methods and Cooperation has been an established cutting costs life for generations — and principle in our industrial of the many great strides taken by industry may be laid to it It is a matter of fact that When an organization or a movement becomes successful its enemies redouble their efforts to destroy it Cooperation among fanners and those who wish to drive the farmer iq succeeding back to the old way of individual or local selling in order that they may prosper at his expense are worried which at large But farm authorities and the public wishes to see the farmer progress and earn a reasonable work for are the behind his solidly profit cooperative movement” IN THE ininiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikT!imiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!liiiiti!uiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiwiLiirii!ini!tT!iiB!i:mi!i'i(!iiiiiHiii!iii:i:w’iii!iiiiiM:ii!:ri rc)n A Complete Service VICO i For Your Car 88 And PEP- Products s Garland Blue Light Service jtmacmiumiHimmmukamimniimiii OUR ::LMiiiiiiqiii:nniiraiiniiimraiiiMiiBBHfflmwiinr!tBSJiiBKWHiwPi!‘!in:simB COMMUNITY PLACE — IF IN WE WILL WHICH BE TO A GOOD LIVE ARE ALL GOOD NEIGHBORS John J Shumway - INSURANCE — LOINS REAL ESTATE — NOTARIAL WORK To be Sold at Sheriffs Sale on the 6th day of April 1935 at Twelve clock noon at the Front Door of the County Court House in Brigham City Box Elder County Utah all the right tltlA claim and interest of the above named defendants of In and to the described real property sitfollowing uated in Box Elder CountjT Utah fifteen (15) and in Township 10 North containing in all 183819 with any and ah buildings Improvements and appurtenanoes thereunto belonging Together with Five hundred (500) acres of water right in private owned springs together with any and ah oulier water and ditch rights of every nature however evidenced used ! on or belongmg to the above described land Dated this 15th day of March 1935 John H Zundel Sheriff of Box Elder County Utah By Joseph R Olsen Deputy Terms Mar (9 of sale cash and Ap:fl 5th At the Garland School there are six teams of girls that play barcball Friday night and Monday morning Edith Rogers and Mane Braggs team It was a very interesting played team Edith’s game beat Maries seven to five But old king 'Winter came hi and licked us all — Melba 8th grade Thompson A GOOD YEAR Garland School basketball team has had a good year during 1933 We played three games and won all three of them Fielding School was our first opponents and we beat them to nineteen twenty-fivIt was a thrilling game with both teams playing good ball The second was the most thrilling of them all with the f reshles from the high school which the eighth grade beat by eight points The f reshies led at the half by one point The one game with same team was in favor of the eighth grade by six point margin We hope we have as good a season next year as this — Grant Cullimore 8th grade The THE EIGHTH B R II GRADE BOYS S FRESHIES BEAT The eighth grade boys played the f reshies a game of basketball defeating them by a score of 15 to 9 The f reshies led the game the first half bv a large margin but the eighth grade boys came back the last fiaif and trounced them thoroly The linewas as follows: up EIGHTH GRADE- - Bishop forward 2 Cullimore forward 5 Wood center 6 Trinniman guard 2 White guard 2 Total 15 FRESHIESGleason 2 forward Capener forward 2 Welling center 5 Shurtz guard 0 Manning guard 0 Total 9 f —Reid f KXEKAL sient V :)’ x Come In w irtt: ! i Lfe’s Barber SIiop week last SLKVICE COMPLETE Utah Garbled City Have a Cool Basement in Room your home this summer You can build it now before you get too busy in the fields Tri-Sta- Lumber Company te Formerly LUMBER THE OVERLAND CO SfaH The Chicks Right IF YOU WANT PROFITABLE HENS Get SPERRY’S Starting Mash Here Today And Ask For Our New Booklet On Baby Chick Care Proper Feeding Insures Health Profits Growth And Art Felsted SEED GRAIN FOR SALE HAVE YOUR SEED GRAIN AND TREATED CLEANED OUR AT GARLAND MILL Garland-Tremonto- DISTRICT COURT OF THE I HIST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF UTAH In and for the County of Box Elder STATE OF UTAH Plaintiff vs CHARLES H and WOODWARD MARION B WOODWARD his wife A WOODWARD GEORGE and E WOODWARD his wife JOHN K SPIERS and wife VICTORINE SPIERS ADA RICE (also known as Mrs E T Rice) and ADA RICE Administratrix of the Estate of E T Rice deceased and JOHN O WRIGHT a single man defendants Sections nine seventeen (17) Range 5 West acres together Sargent Streexr ind In Salt Lake BELOW! Shaw Si Iverson £ returned TuesMrs G G Sweeten day from Salt Hake City where rhe sp'iit tin pait week vutin1’ BASEBALL Notice Legal relative-an- with Saturday what t Ol'R RADIO HOLDING COMPANIES FROM THE INDUSTRIAL and Kkham II hi ted is THE COLUMN Chambers and Ra'ph B!shor attended the basketball games m Salt Lake City Saturday' evening J YOUR WILL FIND IN YOU Dun In Lohi FOR NEWS Socket book Walker were Wednesday tle ££ day loo R visitors Mrs City friend student folknwng and Mr Brigham afternoon Mr aid Mr daughter Venna C “ wete humiihodc for thL vll:(ndi Mls Ju Dtun Grovu lYed and Iia SumiiK i Miss Adams reads to and Oval Chtwy Wi hivu uLsjU all the Mz and Mu Giant Wilde and on tire us We know ilia: (1 Suit mcis- animals Jerry and Mi' Jim Wilde and Sunday - Doiotliy Capemr Lt Lake City were Saturday I sliaflet I: vi Ann cl Mi and Ms The will be Friends of Jess Lillywhite Interested to learn that he was in attendance at the convention of the at Eastern Music Supervisors held Pa last week Mr Pittsburg: of music in the is supervisor in New Southampton school district York 'City Friday evening the M I A presented the play entitled "Pat Asa Bunker” There was a large crowd in attendance and every one enjoyed it very MARCH 22 1935 TIMES Milling Co n 2'ltr¥TT’rr’' wr rr Vi Keep The Flies Away By Installing THE SANITARY Designed U S PUBLIC RECOMMENDED PRIVY By HEALTH SERVICE BY THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH These are now being built and can be purchased from the lumber company in Garland The cost is reasonable NEW BUILDINGS SHOULD OLD BUILDINGS BE INSTALLED REMODLED F E R A Labor is OR WHILE Available s ? is £ |