Show am I i t r j I ' Page THE GARLAND 4 THE GARLAND TIMES ! t I EDITORIAL t ’! THE GOOD OLD DAYS The prominent Chicago lawyer Silas H Strawn is worried about what he calls the “experiments” of He thinks these adventures in the the government effort to improve the happiness of mankind are slowand preventing a return to “true business ing down normalcy” “the condition of all our Mr Strawn says people is better than that of any other country” which of course is a great help to a man out of a job and a family in need on his hands but Mr Strawn admits that the condition of our people “is not what we would wish it to be” That’s what “ex- j periments” are trying to do make the condition corporations men: Never argue heat 196 weighing brothers FAIR PRICES it t- R y Lie’s Barber Shop I Beauty Parlor Connection Browning there are wanderers Eternity Whose bark drives on and and anchored ne'er shall But o'er the not whereof runneth GOLD memory to the tc n u truth — Menander and noiseless OIL sliver REFINERY GREASING AT OUR BUSY STATION week iOGOCifR-- 3 if 7()in if Your 8 tfVfn Old lOf Parts - Can in Can rfxx x Be fffr'y: y sf x xx REFINISHING - On Given x Or Paperhanging SHOP xxxax i(x xxixxxx xxixjfxn 1 REDECORATING FIXIT ::xxx i Be x xxx: xxx x its Ilf A - Ill tit t 'iy t r - r ? j I vfi TS iL- 30 23 FUNERAL Young I niversity building character for Being a prinearly 60 years vate institution it is free to oifer education It does not negleit those vital needs of tiiL age — religion Bnglum has been spirituality May be Surprised Learn That You To is student body strong (Larger than tlie nation's colleges universities) “Y” The about 2200 of 8G'j and Sept Register 13 20 6 SERVICE secure graduates ions— and posit- succeed— in all part? nation of the is The “Y” highest the by approved It gives agencies Students Uni- versity Training accrediting Credit V and Science Applied Sciences and the includes U colleges of Commerce live Arts Edu- and Fine Arts There is graduate School and ReDivision These offer courses in 33 departments alio a search 1500 You Can Get the Work You Want is low Living Provo The “Y” proeducation at its best for Tuition cheap in vider a suiprisingly low cost Regi'tration for AUTUMN QUARTER Sept 27 28 30 lor information write the President YOUNG UNIVERSITY “Schclarshl p - Spirituality Character" Provo Utah ASTHMA and SUMMER COLDS are unnecessary Complete relief only $100 Postpaid Nothing else to buy &urA?££CP° H°LFORD’S sold last year alone Mail n i wonder cr v-- ' fuli 8eaons relief to CO 14 North Sixth lviiNNEAFOLIS MINNESOTA for Fr?e BooUe vrttc fj H itjH r 14 j ' rf I Because of the increasing number of women and children travelon the Union Pacific’s newest train “The Challenger’ a woman became a necessity So the Union Pacific inaugurated a stewardess service The stewardesses are registered nurses and are selected with particular attention to their qualifications and appearinance They are constant attendance and at the service of guests on "The Challenger’ without charge "The Challenger" ls the coach and touiixt car train which opeiates as a section of the Union Pacific Los Angeles Limited ing attendant Aug St V" " - In a world of uncertainties you can rely on this: Character cation 1936 Tiir mp m perty a What the nation needs as we gather it from leading metropolitan newspapers is a government composed exclusively of wise editors who admit they know mod of it j t 'I : August ON HAYFEVER I Asy I that one holding com$700000 to protect the orphans by persuading confisccte their pro- rr TO DEPEND J rMH f j i 9 The issues of he 1936 campaign are becoming fairly plain but millions of voters won’t know what to do about them until some ward heeler tells them how to vote Readers are invited to contribute short communications on matters of public interest ! t ! f Some books are worth reading because they tell you something others because they are written well others because they amuse von and otheis are simply not worth reading' at all We see by the papers pany spent something like investments of widows and Congress that it should not r: rt Salt It S Lake City Shaw & Iverson a 'T r t Interior is NOTICE hereby given that James Douglas of Grcuse Creek Utah who on Feb 25 1928 made stockraismg homestead No entry 042196 for N’jSW'i NW'i SE'4 Sec 24 S'j S’iNE'i Section 23 Township 12 North Range 17 West Salt Lake Meridan! has filed notice of intention to make final Proof to establish claim to the land above described before Thomas F Thomas Register U S Land Office at Salt Lake City Utah on the first day of October 1935 Claimant names as witnesses Call E Peterson Newell Richins David Douglas and Rajmond Robots all of Giouse Creek Utah Thomas F Hiemas :1 i i: I What the nation really needs is a new joke a ‘r at COMPLETE l- is V r STRENGTH BRIGHAM REGISTERED NURSES ON NEW UNION PACIFIC TRAIN J ’35 Aug B the of Office Publ'xhe d it" FOR Utah Made Cheaply Replaced Painted and Upholstered RAY’S it ft j Advertisers cah gut help from our office in planning messages to buyers but we can’t help the man who hasn t a worthwhile product to sell Land Tust Like N Broken JUlkls in x x ’i x lOf x :fy( Furniture Estimates It easy enough to put off work if there’s no one to make you do it Tlie total estimated cost of said is $1447424 but the improvements major poition thereof is to be contributed by the Public Works Administration Works Progress Administration or other federal agency It is estimated that the cost of sad project per front foot to the properwill owner be ty approximately $36 per front foot Department Garland Apco Service Buyers who pay cash rarely complain' of inattention on the part of the seller Ascertain where attacks the average man and you have him labelled profiles plans on file in the office and to defray Engineer the cost and of the abutteis portion enense thereof by special assessment upon the lots and pieces of ground such imor benefitid aflectcd by to be assessed according provements to front feet situated throughout the platted portion of the City on both J s'dis of streets except where walks are now constructed excepting also Main Street north of the Oregon side Short on east Line Railroad fc' tween east side of Main Sheet First South and south city limits and excepting further Factory Sheet West of Oregon Shoit Line Railroad both sides excepting further both sides of First Noith fioin Main Street cast to west entrance of park excepting further all alleys east of Main Street and south of Factory street NOTICE QUICK SERVICE at and to All protests or objection to such or the carrying out of improvements such intention must be in waiting signed by the owner of the property affected or benefited describing the same the number of together with front feet and be fried with the City on or before the 3rd day Recorder 1935 of September And the City WASHING - Notice ls hereby given by the City Utah of the in Council of Garland tention of such City Council to make improvements the following described towit: Com a uction of cement sidewalks on both Sides of streets four feet the city except wide throughout where sidewalks a:e now only construct! d Also street eiossings foiu fet t wide “V" Spring Arcade Bldg Los Angeles California 212 o GAS - also buy old ELCO GOLD We — Shakespeare WANTED will pay Lircncd gold buyers up to $3500 an ounce for old denchains tal bridges crowns rings frames etc or any oiher discarded jewelry if mailed within 30 Take thLs of days advantage wonderful opportunity given o you to get full value for your old gold — Blackstone the Some boy in the United States today — potentially the greatest sculptor in the world— may sell for a living because nobody recognizes groeercies his genius or helps to unfold it t $ Utah cesses ' t X in Garland 1 on be X — Byron Tune of man contrary REPAIRING If you see two men talking smiling broadly and slapping each other on the back you can put down that thev feel certain that they are big suc- at INTENTION OF regular meetinr On the 3rd day 8 o'clock A M will consider land pass on the proposed such levy and hear and consider protests and objections to said imas shall have been made provements of Order Council the City sr By Garland Utah Dated August 8 1935 Ethel Rogers City Recoider thereafter of September Legal Notices NOTICE - first at its Council CITY GARLAND aecoi ding spt cificatlons of the City i GOOD WORK ¥ Repaired become When the young people of Garland thoroughly convinced that rewards follow service will begin progress t He said “What's Time?" Leave Now for dogs and apes Man has forever He sees evidence Then Mr Strawn proceeds of prosperity and believes “if our business men and industrialists were let alone they would not only work out their own destiny but they would estab” lish more friendly and cooperative relations The industrialists nave always looked out for their own destiny— that’s what caused the 1929 crash they were too selfish and greedy in pursuing that particular aim There are others who agree with Mr Strawn financiers They think government should let the big and industrialists run the country their way regardThese less of social injustice want and distress aUho they people oppose government interference whenever in govaid want government many ways the is directed towards interference ernment benefit of the great mass of people If the people qf this nation have any sense at all they are opposed to returning the management of its economic affairs over to the same class of magnates who piloted it to the 1929 smash They want the government to profit by the experience of the and six to or five supervise years regulate past control as far as necessary to eliminate the abuses of the past and prevent another similar catastrophe in the future Check- fiorlne It IS After all these years even tire mast disinterested veterans are culling it the bonus of contenEun— Nashville Tennessean Golden Gleams bet- It mav be merely a coincidence but no big business borrower from the RFC has happened to think that it might be unconstitutional for the government to lend money to banks railroads and other Harris YOST — Vosco P CaU ets Alberta Teeter Ada Ha res Alvin — WASHAKIE Kelly Arlene Stauffer Lolita Hodges Kathryn Maughn Venel Peterson Augusta Brough Constance Jen- - ter Advice to edly with pounds n Thelma Harris Edith Olsen Hansen Phyllis WhiUoith — David WILLARD Elwjn See! Helen Tiller War:! Pearl Mortensen Iva Sorejieon Ada Woodyatt sen Continued from page 1 — Archie Sims MANTUA Dorothy ' Gardner PARK VALLEY -- Earl Hone Merlin Miller Rose Lee — PLYMOUTH Mark Jackman Nola Hopkins Verda Gaidner PERRY — Olcen Palmer Merle Anderson — Ro's Coombs PODTAGE Ada Jensen Vera Hubbard — Maigaret RIVERSIDE Tarns SNOW VI LI JE — Ray Francis Wight Romer - Helen Gi anger STANROD THATCHER —Edward Hams Mabel Chri: Dorothy Hadley TREMONTON— Albeit Mcldrum Row Published every Friday at Garland Box Elder County Utah Entered at the Post Office at Garland Utah as Second Class Mattel in August 1928 Editor and Publisher Vemald Wm Johns Subscription Price $200 A Year AUGUST 30 1935 FRIDAY Is Announced ThisWeek i i TIMES List Of Teachers Thorough Lubrication IS OUR SPECIALTY In Fact Shell Lubrication Is Another Name For Thorough Lubrication Ccrno In And Let Us Prove It To You This Week Garland Shell Service |