Show "Page Four THE GARLAND THE GARLAND TIMES TIMES FRIDAY JANUARY 31 1936 Text for the Week: MEN ARE NOT ALWAYS WISE: NEITHER DO THE AGED GREAT RUSSIAN A L CUUK A nnPFFS LETTER TO FRIENDS IN STAKE OLIVE EDITORIAL The one argument that will win votes is one that favors the abolition of monopolies the redistribution of wealth and the limitation of the The wealthy are few and power of wealth have few votes consequently one is fairly safe in opposing them loudly during political It is also a sure way to win favor with thousands of voters who have any reason to feel that the wealthy are their enemies It is doubly effective in times of financial and economic dif- It will be remembered two sons left last fall work ficulty a Wonder When the political campaign gets underway in earnest the average citizen better hold his nose HOW MUCH SHOULD THE NATION SPEND Government credit is based upon public confidence a very sensitive and mysterious thing which appears and disappears for reasons unknown to most experts Today the US Government is spending more than its income and prospect is that the process will continue as long as vast numbers of people are unemployed During the next year ana a half it will be necessary for the govern ment to raise many millions of dollars in new moneys So long as confidence in the stability of the government continues the task is not inHowever somewhere ahead is the superable limit and government deficits must stop short of this point or financial chaos will insue We do not possess the wisdom necessary to specify how' many billions of dollars the govem-me- n can borrow without endangering its credit So far as we know no human being can do so' or forecast the vagaries that may influence the intangible entities that guide the public mind At best it seems to us government spending should be limited to necessity and nothing shjbuld be done to increase the strain that grows as long as public expenditures exceed public income In saying so much we might go further and express our opinion that the government in spite of financial difficulties must t3ke care of an adequate farm program and provide reasonable assistance to the unfortunate victims of the depression we to subscribe Certainly the dictum that no American shall be permitted to' starve — If igatinns — the government has money for other purposes well and good if not other payments and expenditures should be withheld i I In some parts of the country an omitholo- gist reports geese suffer from chronic lead The disease reaches an acute stage poisoning during the shooting season When the lawyer ‘objects it usually means some witness is trying to tell the truth Let the farmer plant about three of uncontrolled size and the old question of crops surpluses will be with us again Lor fir Might on staiion calls begin at 7 pm Enjoy a chat with members of Vour Lmi'y or friends in i other towns I A Activities At The Garland School dry sites and to good or poor soils up to about 6000 feet In elevation In Utah it has made very good growth in some extreme alkali situations Its branchy growth conforms particularly well to windbreak or hedge plantings It Is recommended for the outside row of a planting with the Siberian elm being used on the Inside row will By proper pruning this olive make a desirable tree reaching up to a maximum of feet in height The wood possibly is heavy making hard and durable and other fence posts farm products seven Heavenly beings visxt- he and his missionary that you describe f The Mrs David Wood Mrs Mabel Hansen entertained the members of the Clio Club at her home last Friday Bridge was played with Mrs Cleo Wood winning high score and Mrs Myrle Petersen consolation Luncheon was served prize Mr and Mrs Stacy Gam visited relatives here last week Mr and Mrs J 8 Morgan of are spending an indefinite time with their children Mr and Mrs W M Welling and family A ball game between Fielding and East Garland was held at the ward hall last Friday evening The East Garland boys were victorious Bshop M A Gam was a Salt Lake City visitor Monday and Tuesday of tills week Duane Jones of Woods Cross spent d the with his parents Mr and Mrs D B Jones The Garland ward furnished the ted” Our lives must shine out as given a light us the greatest light of all time and If we put it under a bushel and sleeo we must look for disappointment These a sinful may sound hard but will take every advaexcuses that they may for ntage looking remain In their sins and feel that they are “Saved”—saved by merely confessing that Jesus is the Christ The least learned of the Mormon people feels doubtful about his salvation None of us tremble enough but that insecurity that causes us to look well to our dally lives is necessary that we may be the example the Lord expects of us I wish to thank all of the hosts of friends who have prayed for and inquired after the welfare of myself and sons In the mission field as well ae of tilings world all ful the missionaries We are thankfor a place among you there to beautiful valley To learn to this brotherhood where neighbors know neighbors and love them one needs only to go abroad Dear Fellow Church People for our our own sake for the sake of our associates in Zion who are weak In the faith and for the sake of the world let us be vigilant We cannot honor these toll wearied faithful Pioneers and “Carry on” their noble sacrifice without the utmost vigilance day by day The Lord wiil stretch fortn His hand to humble the nat'ons but Hi own people must be an example to order to escape those dreadful days Sincerely your brother Elder A L Cook W 12th St Dallas Texas those value We have turned our play house Into a library All of our books are on tables In the house We have signs to tell the children what to do We have a new librarian every day —Boyd Coombs Doris H'cks & Cleo Jensen first grade some new library books We have We like to look at them We can read some of them We are careful to keep them clean form —Duane Northman l6t grade The jingle of sleigh bells fill the air‘ We are studying about wool We That’s the sound that’s very rare wool a is nice get from sheep Wool I think it"s the opinion of large and and warm animal Sheep are our small friends— Betty ' Lou McFarland 2nd We are studying about animals That old King Winter tops them all — Sterling Huish Jr 6th grade We have lots of animal friends We like them all — Marilyn Rogers 2nd We have to be very careful now beWe made some dolls We dressed cause the sidewalks and roads are the dolls in fur We all like school slippery We should always look both We are study’ng about clothing ways before we cross the street Sup— Barbara Jean Nielson pose we should start across and a car 2nd grade We have 30 new books We have was behnd us the car would slip and put the name of our scliool and a slide and maybe hit us The van Tri-Sfate number in each book We have books students should be very careful when about trains ships and airplanes they get on their van because If they — Leland Miller 3rd grade should happen to slip and fall they BraiaBsgaMMihoMwaiEsaacsmCTiaa In our fourth grade we are going might pu&h some one else under the jni8ian!iii!iiiiiihiiiiiif4i!!!iiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiji!i!a!i!iij!!iiijii1b1y::!L':iLiLijij:i::L:::ii!!ji!(:iji’njin!t'iii!!!t!j:i!2(!ta(ii!B:rniiiimiici!ni!t to study Utah We will talk about wheels of the van We should all be rivers mountains and lakes in Utah very careful of these rules - Is g PEP- 88 And We will find out how they help people 7th grade Odis Hartman in Utah to live We will The Garland School Is trying hard g Come find out VICO where the best farm land is and to keep its pupils from getting d:s- Get Now whmths — — are tobe Mfes W e haven’t had very many I!roducts found will We talk about the cases and we hope that we can get schools in Utah and how they teach1 along without having any The to be good citizens Then we era have been lnsjwcting the school can tell people of other st tes why! children every day to tee if there Is Utah is a good place in which to live' anyone with symptoms They have — Bova told us to avoid crowds and keep Lynn Jensen 4th trade At school we have a skating pond away from people who bad have Some boys and girls bring skates colds— Neal Hall 7th grade Others bring sleds while others slide Garland School has an ice pond on on the’r feet We all have a good the lot and it Is very pleasing to us time — Wilma Anderson 5th because it was very successful Some grade At school wc have an ice pond rf us v ii f' ates have been very The eighth grade boy flooded the held ful not 3‘ nrn into the littler ones ’ii:::’: and it is quite bq but most of it Is1 It has ’pod the students to go out Some of the childien have PU broken plenty cf fresh air which I Ire skates anil others den t but ihv! t’vnk has tire us heaps of good I have a lot of fun on It think K vers a good ‘cVi lor beth fun —Evan Jensen 6ih ar-I hone it will get cold grade HAIR DRESSING REQUIRES JUST The seventh grade is studying about1 re1 in co we can Imp it 'mnreved Japan Wearo making f a n — Dane! 7th grade' houses temples and COM? ETENT dressing up dells Lumber Company Prestone Cheaper I It I ! t a — Oiix EVENT man was iuving a lot of trouble wlrii ms tires so “Newt Garland Biu6 YOU? CAREFUL I iTTHATIT IS OUR News” FROM FIELDING 5 AND GOT BREWER 'Mr and Mr? Ekrn V1r" ra’e drove tc Salt Lake City ln:t Vek whr o PrY entered the m'srion scliool Mis Neitie Haskell of Poratc'io Idrhtr- ! a frortk cf Mr amk Mrs R J 1 la I dy M'u Viola o'd of Lee Angeles is visiting with her parents Air and' fs Service I GIVE attention DETERMINATION t TO TO OUf? FATRONS A “EVENT TO GARLAND ONE OF THOSE FAMOUS RETREADS- - - set on a hill that we may escape a just punishment which the Lord must inflict upon a recreant people whd have all His law as we have He has hope that we can make a village of it when we get through By putting over a project of this kind we learn more about a foreign country and we find it very inter est'ng program at our sacrament meeting at — Myrtle Gleason 7th grade the ward hall Sunday evening Mr Bo's Mr Johns and Jack Shumway Winter were I like writer best cf all the speakers Bob Kirkham favored It comes after the dreary fall Patient with two musrial selections! (nervously)— I suppose tire Sleighing skiing and oh! suph fun accompanied by Miss Venna Kirkham operation will be dangerous doctor? Mr and Mrs Wayne Garn are spendand watch the Doctor— Nonsense— You couldn’t get Throw a dangerous operation for $40 girls run ing the week at Garland Choose up sides and build a fort Thats’ what I call “lots of sport" And In the evening comes the storm their Then the snowflakes make We out limn vn- that to do Dallas Texas Jan 25 1936 Dear Brethem and Sisters of the Bear River Stake: As I go forth from day to day debeautiful story livering the gospel carried by a standing army of missionaries on which the sun has not set during 105 years I wonder about my own life the lives of my associates In Zion and the whole Church Are we living the Gospel so that we are “a praise to the Lord becoming fore the eyes of the nations” I read In the questioning glance of the people of the world are you and your people a sample 6f the Marvelous Work and The Russian Olive (Elaeagnus Is a hardy Asiatic tree that has been Introduced to the United States fairly recently for planting under rather extreme conditions It Is a rather tree with a tendency to branch out The leaves are a grayish green narrow and somewhat like the willow The branchca are thorny and the wood Is strong and dark brown In The fruit Is a whitish appearance fleshy berry especially desired by the songbirds quail and pheasants The clive is extremely hardy being able to adapt Itself to either wet or fact that Jcsfph Smith In eight years and to escalled him and his tablish the Church that would “gather Christ” In and all together things His face’ for In a letter to the editor of the Gar- “prepare the way before to us the second places coming land Times this week A L Cook who His as no other church to any is filling a mission In Texas Included lime-lighas been other period and one to his friends acquaintances associates in the Bear River stake If an Inquirer knows a good Latter Since Mr Cook Is so well known here Day Saint he will always read our it is' a pleasure to be able to pass his tracts if he knows a bad one he turns thots on to our readers of the paper them down saying ‘‘I am not Interes- THE WAY OF POLITICIANS When A1 Smith wanted votes he used the same old formula to get them He doesn't want votes now He only wants to be friendly with others who are wealthly like himself and so he is found hobnobbing with that exclusive club known as the Liberty Leagued Those who want votes will go on shouting “down 'with money in the as powers” past Among them will be found the politicians of the present administration from Roosevelt to the precinct chairmen Borah Talmage Landon the Townsend enthusiasts the share the wealthers and all the rest ' The one distinguishing characteristic of the politically ambitious is their readiness to please the most1 and offend the fewest Largely ours is as A1 Smith says a government of expedience and he ought to know JUDGMENT UNDERSTAND — Job 32:9 Published every Friday at Garland Box Elder County Utah Entered at the Post Office at Garland Utah as Second Class Matter in August 1928 Yemald Wm Johns ' Editor and Publisher Subscription Price $200 A Year : t jI Lee's Barber Shop and Miss Mary Bailey Beauty Parlor Operator Shop Phone 6‘ ! |