Show J Text for the Week: THE GARLAND TIMES HE THAT IS SOON ANGRY 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 Win Johns Subscription Price $200 A Year EDITORIAL THE 7 vv 1 A ' y- - St- 1 clubs t I1' - s r We never harbor ill feeling against individuals who disagree with our views altho we often regret that so many people can be wrong A SIN TO VOTE WRONG i The moral obligation of a citizen to conscientiously endeavor to select good men to public office was strongly expressed recently by ' Cardinal O’Connell of Boston The prelate said that it would be a sin for a member of church to knowingly vote for a man for public office if he knew that the candidate was unfit to hold the office seeking “The voter who helps elect a candidate he he said “thereby shares knows to to be unfit” in responsibility for improper government” We often wonder where the song wrriters get their ideas and their grammer MORE FEDERAL PRISONERS te Prisoners in Federal institutions numbered 15417 at the close of the fiscal year 1935 according to Sanford Bates Director of the Bureau of Prisons This number was 3216 more than a year previously The repeal of the prohibition law hasn’t decreased crime as far as federal laws are involved as the “wets” used to promise when the drive for repeal was on Nor has it eliminated violations of the liquor laws ‘TheTehef which weexpected to“come from the repeal of prohibition has not materialized” Mr Bates said During the year 1932 when the enforcement of the liquor laws under the Department of Justice was at its height nearly 50 per cent of those committed to Federal Institutions were sent there for liquor law violations For 1935 the proportion is nearly as large as it was during prohibition days” Farmers who have a yen for feeding and clothing the world without regard to whether they get back enough money to feed and clothe their own families much less educate them will favor unlimited crops on the farm i f j 'far t It rt ' I!' - n I ' Vi fj yyyA & :4 14 t i ' i i ifi V4’ Va have proved- that the golden better adapted to alkali soils pretty books grade We They in 1st sue studying about furs from a fox bear muskrat mink otter racoon beaver seal ermine and many other animals Raw skins are called pelts Our mother’s wear furs We like furs— Doris Carter 2nd grade We are studying about furs Polar Bears and seals have good fur We heard a story about Flip Flop the We like to hear stories about seal seals and bears — Dean Taylor 2nd We Just got a new book It is about Beautiful Joe Beautiful Joe is a dog He tells the story of his life He is a poor treated dog It is a sad story We think It will teach us to be good to dumb anlmais — ColleenThompson 3rd grade We are making a new border We have snow men and children with sleds on the mountain We are having a lot of fun making them We get the pictures of the boys and girls out of a book —Kent Manning We are going to have a play of Han- sel and aciersTrt witches River y Is suited 'v ' for planting windbreak purposes In moist situations or to provide quick shade for a l'vestock lir pastures It is also tree for erosion convery desirable trol plantings along stream banks or Small trees will need gulley bottoms to be protected from grazing from livestock L'ke other willows and cot- tonwoods this tree can be easily pro- - The slips from cuttings from the last year’s wood to Include healthy buds should be cut In the fall stored in sand during the winter and planted In wet places In the sprin- g- Planting above 6000 feet elevation is not recommended pagated taken CLLB MEETS Hour Club held their Mr monthly party at the home of and Mrs A S Hall Friday evening Competitive games were played under the’ direction of Verl Anderson New officers elected for the next six months are: Mrs Lena Day's president Mrs and Dean Clara Wood A deHall secretary and treasurer to licious tray luncheon was served 24 members The club will meet with Mr and Mrs Dean Hall on February City will be There no meeting Sunday evening daughter of Logan were visiting with Phyllis and Ford Richards and Mr and Mrs Robert Macfarrane over ma Patterson of Logan spent the d d at the home of Mr Mr and Mrs Ronald Hales aceom- - Mrs R C Richards Nor the and 21st Mr and Mrs Charles NoWland Mrs Virginia LaRue spent Sunday in Bear J Wood and and daughter Logan Lose To Ogden High After Plucky Fight basketeers River high school put up a game fight here last week against the touted Ogdpn high team in a game that was full of Interest from start to finish Displaying plucky floor work and a attack the local lads good passing were able to hold their own everyI where but under the basket where § the taller heavier opponents managed to take the ball from the backboard too often The final score ahlch showed the locals with few moie than half as many counters as the Tigers failed to indicate the interest of the game Bear There are eight char we are making--® house We practice the play at recess— Faye Richards 3id grade We are reading a book It Is called Children of the Covered Wagon It tells about some boys and girls who play was about the wooden horse of are crossing the plains with their par- Troy and how the soldiers captured ents These children have some very the city and rescued the queen Both The book also sides dressed In costumes of the Greeks Interesting experiences tells about Indian life on the plains with a tunic and sandles —Elaine CuTlimore — Owen Oyler 4th grade 6th grade Instructions have been given to be In the fifth grade we have a special cautious snowballs at tell to about throwing about we period the things read in the papers Every morning very someone who has not asked for It Many people have been Injured by icy Interesting things come in — Alice Thompson 5th grade snowballs The north of the building We hope no Aiss Lund divided our room into Is used for snow fights two sections Each side was to write one gets hurt this year —Ruth Adams 7th grade a Greek play and put it on for the other s'de One side of the room pre- - The boys of the seventh and e'ghth a basketball sen ted "The Battle of Marathon” act- - ftre Kcing: to organize cd In two scenes The other side’s team- W we work hard enough Mr Gunderson said we might start next We are going to practice ip Friday 1 believe If we the armory try hard enough we will make a good team — Ray DnvK When “EUROPE’ tovn today Durm? the winter there are a lot of Stop In And Let Us Shew eccidr its caus'd by sl'dmg cars There You What J 'arc also many arms and legs broken SHELLl’BKICATION 1 when children catch on bob sleighs to Your Car— You'll Just to go for a ride Please be Ee careful how you drive and Really' try — prevent broken-arand ps — pr —Ruth Wcrtley 8th grade Gretel VROM RIVERSIDE ' for HOUR SQUARE oOo Tuesday January 28th— The preliminary program in MIA meeting will be- - furnlshed by the dcpartaenV Mrs Thomas Udy andf daughters of Hospitality" under the of “The Art Grace and lone spent Wednesday Reof Mrs R Evan Gee direction week last In Ogden gular classes will follow Mr and Mrs Mark Jackman of Plybe The social service lesson will mouth and Mr and Mrs Arbon Bowcutt by given in Relief Society meeting were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs V W Johns Newell Udy Sunday evening Primary will be held as usual Mr and Mrs E A Skinner of Fieldooo ing were guests of Mr and Mrs Bob Thursday January 30th— The reUdy Friday hearsals for the ward chorus boys' Mr and Mrs Leland Capener and chorus and girls’ chorus will be held Mr and Mrs Rex Tilling returned on committee will The Genealogical Thursday from California where they meet spent 2 weeks at Santa Barbara and Los Angeles They also visited at Boulder Dam and spent one night panied Dr and Mrs T E Betenson to with Mr and Mrs Horace Bigler at Circleville Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs Joseph Betenson Tropic grandmother of Mrs Hales Mr and Mrs John Munson and sons Lee Helen called Evanto was Mrs Lowell were guests of Mr and Mrs ston Wyo last Monday on account Ronald Hales Sunday evening illness of of the her little grandson Leland Capener and Rex Tilling -- Mr and Mrs A A Forsberg and Mi spent Friday and Saturday in Salt and Mrs Oscar Forsberg spent the Lake City in Salt Lake City d Mr and Mrs Bob Udy were visiting returned Herman Forsberg in Fielding Sunday with Mr and Mrs after Ed Skinner and family spending a week in Salt Lake City at Mr and Mrs Joe Bowcutt and small the home of his parents water This species NOTES INTERESTING a better and will make than similar trees The wood Is not durable or particularly strong but can be used for fuel If so desired and CHURCH 3 The Social pictures like new books & Van Wlxom ' Day By Day On is 5 survival SOCIAL Activities At The Garland School new " vi Is We have some have stories and them We always — Lynn Wise J i The golden willow Is a tree very similar to the cultivated black willow but is region of this lntermountaln somewhat more hardy and has a dlf- botanical Its appearance ferent name Is Salix alba vltellina This tree derives its name from the golden or yellow color of the branches or young shoots which gives It very outstanding appearance The bark on the trunk of older trees Is rather In color The maximum greyish-blacsize will be about 25 to 40 feet in 6 to 16 inches In diameter and height the branches grow quite long and have a tendency to droop giving a seml- -j weeping effect Like other willows this one is rapid growing and desires moist or wet sit-- 1 uations for best development Exper-- I willow t A rr iments J" X I 14:17 —Proverb The Faculty Club of the Bear River Wednesfrom page I Continued high school was entertained of Mrs hearsals held: ward chorus directed by day afternoon at the home Mrs Nethella Fred L Nye boys’ chorus Jos Kirk-haL C Chris topherson director girls’ chorus directed Griffin and Mr Earl- Hone were the afterf by Lou Veil Roberts assisting hostesses During the Dance rehearsal for Gold and Green noon a musical reading was given by held Will Is accompanied Mrs Richard Anderson of committee holds meetGenealogical by Mrs George Qulnney both a piano solo was played ing oOo Luncheon Rhodes by Mrs Morris - Ai Friday January 24th— MLAwas served by the hostesses to 26 club Green Ball— Special nual Gold and members and 6 guests Demonstration — Decorations— DanceIs InvitEveryone A party was given at the home of Ogden Orchestra J J Thompson Tuesday evening In ed to Join with the MLA in thi honor of Blaine Thompson before his social event of the season oOo departure or the mission field Thirty 26th— Farewell A social evenSunday January relatives were present 2 p m for Oam Capeat were testimonial and refreshments was ing spent ner who leaves soon for the British served President Welling and PresMission and J J Thompson and son Blaine spent ident Smith will be speakers music will be furnished by special Tuesday visiting in Clarkston Mrs Johnson and Mrs Hansen of Bear ' m FOOLISHLY faculty club entertained i 'jfi THE SUCCESS OF SERVICE CLUBS The amazing growth of the various service which are rapidly spreading thruout the world indicates that these organizations supply a need that exists among men everywhere The people of Box Elder county should not dismiss Rotary Lions Kiwanis or other groups from their minds with the curt thot that they represent only an association of eating men There is much more to the club idea than this True enough the meal hour is taken as the time for busy men to get together and enjoy the company of other men Thru regular association the members widen the circle of their friends which standing alone is worth what the clubs cost — More than formation of friendship howGraduever attends such group associations ally comes the consciousness of other duties to be performed in life including an appreciation of civic obligations and the contribution that each individual must make thru personal application to the great problems that 'surround any growing municipality There is a broader understanding of human problems and the growth of tolerance thru mutual esteem The clubs wTork almost miraculously to create good feeling and friendly cooperative effort for common goals This is not the labored act of directed puppets but the genuine expression of a feeling of brotherhood that is dormant in so many human beings Here then we believe is an avenue for progress a vehicle for person advance and the power for moving a community along the right 1 direction — — WILLOW GOLDEN DEALETH “EUROPE TrkState Lumber Company Prestone Is Cheaper Coitie Get It Now PEP 88 And VICO Products g B B a a Garland Blue Light Service YOUR HAIR DRESSING REQUIRES I : : JUST L THE CAREFUL THAT IT GIVE IS COMPETENT ATTENTION OUR DETERMINATION x TO TO OUR PATRONS t Lee’s Barber Shop and rks J Parlor Beauty ri Mary ley PciLtj Opeator Shop Fhine 61 f |