Show tun WHEAT DAY at GARLAND AUGUST 15th 1936 THE - BIG SUMMER CELEBRATION Don’t Be Late! Forms closed to routine news after 3 o’clock on Thursday afternoons V WM EVERY FRIDAY AT GARLAND PUBLISHED VOLUME V11L Per Regulars Down Softball AO Stars Paragraphs By T Wm John ‘ wmiiwjwhmmmjii OLD AGE PENSIONS Tho a man be industrious V all his life and as careful in his spending as normal intelligence may dictate it is yet possible that due to conditions outside of his control he may reach old age without means of support He is subject to accidents flood of nature: disease fire or physical injury all or any of which might pre-- " “vent him from maintaining indehimself in financial But even more pendence erious than the accidents of nature are the accidents of society for they fall on hundreds while natural accidents claim the tens Changing values of money property and produce often leave very provident and deserving people and dependent penniless No one can be sure that the work he chooses will be permanent or the crops he produces will sell for a profit or that the investments for he makes to provide his old age will be of value when old age at last comes In Good Game Sunday Game Lpcals Over Malad By Taken 6 Taking full advantage of an error two coming together m an early Inning the regular baseball team crowded across the 4 extra runs necessary to win from the soft ball all stars last Saturday The- softball experts failed to gather all the players they had planned and appeared slightly at a disadvantage in the pitching- department Dent Rich went the whole way on the mound for the baseball team and did a good Job of it The baseball team showed their strength when fast work was requir- to handle Infield balls and in their batting sending many ed pain JOB HUNTERS To have heard the Republicans at their national convention declaim on how the country should be run you would think they had turned it over to the Democrats in perfect condition with everyone profitably Jack Driggs pitched the Garland cubs to a victory over Malad Sunday in spite of several costly errors in the form of overthrows on the part of his colleagues Garland Ogden and the Collegians are tied for second place this week with the Elks one game ahead Brigham showed class to win' from Preston behind the chucking of Don Smith who allowed but one hit Total results are as follows: Results Sunday's i) Logan Collegians Ogden Brigham City 3 Preston 0 Logan Elks 14 Honeyville 3 Smithfield 9 Trefnonton 4 Garland 7 Malad 6 affairs unconsciously JUNE 26 UTAH NUMBER 48 1936 OPENS LAVENDER SHOE REPAIR SHOP HERE THIS WEEK Democrats to Meet At Crystal Springs Every member of the Garland ward is Invited to be at the ward outing Box Elder county park Saturday afternoon All is In readiness for Will this pleasure feast states Bishop : Acceptance of Nichols Nomination to are here leave People urged early so as to be at the park at 2 o’clock to participate in the naPlanning and enjoy the entire afternoon in the tionwide gathering to be held next canyon Everyone will bring his own Box Elder Demoevening lunch and the ward organizations will Saturday crats will at Crystal Hot gather the entertainment arrange features Springs during the early evening to for the afternoon and evening listen in on President Roosevelt"s of the nomination for the second time which will be heard over the air commencing at 7 pm Satur- Saturday Evening at Heaf President's The ' For Rules Use of County Park Are Given by Director Being Made To Preserve Beauty of Effort Playground s' long distance ones far out into the area where Delos Thompson took charge them In repeatedly and gathered without a single error ' With the exception of the one fatal inning playing was even The final score was for the baseball regulars Almost FRIDAY GARLAND WARD TO HOLD PICNIC THIS SATURDAY also Such is the lesson the deThe pression has taught fact that economic competence cannot be achieved with any degree of certainty under conditions which prevail gives those who ask for an old age pension as a been safeguard a tremendous in- which they have centive to push their cause caught in the past t When all men contended Regardless of facts past with nature on even terms or present every fourth and were not subject to the year they stage a great side failure of an economic or- show to impress the public der they were willing to Their serious visaged medand icine men rant up and lake their chances never thot to ask for pen- down in national convensions at 65 or at any other tion howling about the ills of the nation and promisage ing the voters everything If there were no danger but the moon if they can of economic failures or de- just be elected ' pressions in the future and if every man could get fair Those who hold the right to look vote on and try to pay for fair work every day the voices of the few who take the whole show seriwould continue to ask for ously but they can’t Then such pensions would never they try to think the show disturb the passing throng is funny but soon discover that as a joke it is too crude As it is the aged and for humor those who fear they will be The result is that on elecaged grasp at the remaintion day thousands who ing straw an old age pen- have not taken occasion to in sion their desperation tho a pension is only a sed- deliberately tell themselves and that it is their public duty ative to relieve pain does nothing toward curing to go forth and cast their the ill of economic inequal- vote stay at home and rest or take care of their private that caused the ity UTAH GARLAND tinent JOHNS Editor Those who go to Box Elder park are asked by the management to observe the park rules in order that the grounds may be preserved In their natural beauty and cleanliness The rules follow: AXES KNIVES and NAILS Keep out of live trees 2 AUTOS from Keep bumping trees and shrubbery Note parking spaces 3 FLOWERS FERNS SHRUBS etc Leave those growing In park 4 REFUSE Burn bury or place in containers provided all garbage papers clothes tin cans etc 5 HORSES Tie to hitching posts - provided 6 WASH day The committee in charge has arranged for’ the free" use of the picnic grounds at the springs and Manager Walter Chamberlain Is making extra plans to care for the crowds that will gather and hear over the loud speaker the President’s address Seating space will be arranged in the commodious dance hall as well as below in order to take care of the crowd Solicitation of Box Elder citizens- - to act as nominators of the President is going on this week under the auspices of the County Central Committee MAW zpa cefrq Wif etao etao etaoo Dr Herbert B Maw President of of the Utah State Senate Dean of Men at the University 'of Utah and candidate for the nomination for Governor on th Democratic ticket will speak in the tabernacle at Garland Friday evening Dr Maw comes at a busy season of the year in this section but it Is believed that his appearance should attract a good crowd because of his inof a more liberal ohampionship terpretation of the state social security law his belief In the need” '" for more Wjuitable taxation and other popular causes opposed by the present democratic administration in the in container and empty away from stream No bathing or washing of anything in water used for drinking 7 FIRE ARMS No shooting in the Park state 8 CAMP FIRES Use great care A musical program of Salt Build in designated places Extingvocalists and musicians will City uish before leaving Make no bonfires except thru permission from the cede the address by Dr Maw Park Suerintendent Mr Lake pre- Rasmus- sen Finishes TO PUT OUT A CAMP Nichols FIRE Stir the coals while soaking them with water Turn small sticks and drench both sides Wet the ground around the fire If you can’t Mark Nichols vocational agriculturget water stir in earth and tread it al teacher at Bear River high school down until packed tight over and two around the fire BE SURE TllE has Just completed the annual weeks course at the Summer Session I A ST SPARK IS DEAD 10 ColMATHES Be sure your match of the Utah State Agricultural lege This period of training was In is out Break it in two before you the nature of a conference of all the throw it away vocational 11 TOBACCO and agricultural teachers Be sure that pipe direction of L R ashes and cigar or cigarette stubs arc was under the state of Humphcrys dead before supervisor agrithem throwing away cultural education At the same time Never throw them into brush leaves or needles Place them in the road the attending teachers took regular trail or on the bare ground and credit courses This year the emphasis was upon stamp out with the foot the program of home and community 12 NIGHT CAMPING No camping beautification over night allowed and improvement Dr In Park except A L Wilson and Professor F M thru permission of Superintendent Coe of the Utah State Colege 13 DEFACING or DESTROYING signs buildings trees or other Park department and Irvin I Nelson landscape Is punishable by gardner of the Granite property fine or school district at Salt Lake City asimprisonment sisted with the teaching of the agriDr & Mrs J W Chambers and son cultural men Each student brought Max spent the at the home a special beautification problem from of Mr & Mrs J L Moore in his local community which was anOgden 8 HOW Vocational Course Canyon not interested in politics is a compliment to the intelligence of the average American Asked why he doesn’t’ vote he is polite enough to say that his one vote won’t change the result but what he means deep down in hi§ heart is that it really wouldn’t matHe is not ter if it did after a political job himself and there is too little to choose between the £angs who are they have come to feel what we all know: that no matter which party is elected the result will be about the same and as much money will be spent by the party in' power as it can spend and still get elected well fed well again because that means employed A man who will take a housed and his comfort in more jobs and better jobs old age secure for that group of politi- lot of time to train a bird dog sometimes expects his cians own son to grow into a man Politicians have no mem- in on his own That more people ory for- - the debacles Quarter Million Is Received For has Installed his Lee Lavender in faarland shoe repairing equipment Market this next door to Richards’ week and is open for business Mr Lavender has a fine line ol Thirty-fiv- e and has had considerable equipment at the work having workexperience Social Security Part States Taking in Federal father at the trade beBenefits several it up himself “I'm here to do the work years ago The Social Security Board this week and do It right Just bring me the announced authorization of a shoes” says Lee Federal grant to Utah for aid 0 to the aged the blind and dependent children under the State's apCemetery proved plans This allotment covers the Federal share of the State’s expenditures for assistance during April and public Committee the' first two months of' the May current quarter Payment of the a conclusion that al- Federal grant for the month of June Announcing has been withheld pending compleby many ready has been expressed imtion of necessary financial arrangethe Lions committee on cemetery handed its report to the ments between the State and its varprovement ious counties club officers Wednesday evening Utah's plans proThe report concluded an exhaustive vide for financial participation by the study of the cost of Installing and a water system at the State and the counties under an maintaining which terminated on May James made present cemetery by 30 It is- understood that the Social Trinnlman and a survey of lot ownwill consider approvBoard Security ers who would pay their share of the costs made by Arch Hall and E J al of an additional grant to Utah to make up the full amount of - the Holmgren In view of the facts gathered the Board's estimate for the present quarcommittee expressed the opinion that ter when the State has completed the “city should purchase ground more plans for renewing its financial agreement with the counties The Board’a purfavorably located for cemetery estimate for Utah for the entire curposes and proceed to beautify It acrent quater is $36101162 cording to modem demands The present allotment of $24959940 The committee was instructed to 1s apportioned thus: $174825 for aid continue its work on the problem and to the needy aged and $6217440 Its detailed report will be filed and for aid to needy dependent children and the presented to the full club and $12600 for aid to the needy blind city later State bfflcials have estimated that during the present quarter 5550 aged WUe Dismissed As Individuals 0043 dependent children State Road Supervisor and 400 blind personif'will receive assistance under the public assistance Thomas Wise supervisor of state program roads in this district was checked Utah is one of the 35 States in the out early this week in preparation nation now participating In the for the installation of a new super6f the Social provisions Demovisor more acceptable to the ' Security Act cratic patronage committees H Dean Hall of Garland has been mentioned as a likely candidate for the position and has been consulted Legion relative to it but It is reported that Officers arrangements for his installation have not yet been made It is believed likely In many quarters thaf Mrs Leo Walker of Garland was he will be of the Utah tbepew supervisor how- elected ever District No 1 of the American Legion Statements also are current to the Auxiliary at the Legion effect that the party machinery un- district convention held at Tremontod Mrs James Ransom doubtedly will place Mr Wise In an- last Saturday other position In the near future tho of Tremonton was elected president definite information on this has not J J Edwards of Logan was elected come forth commander of the Legion and M J of Brigham vice- - commandCompton ed with his fore taking Improving Appears Impractical Reports Elects District Many Enroll For USAC Summer Band School More thah 200 band students of the Intermountain enrolled states have for the fifth annual session of the band school which will begin Monday June 29 at the Utah State Agricultural college under the direction of Professor A R McAllister Professor N W Christiansen announced re- er Reports were given of activities and services rendered by the organ ’’ izations at Tremonton Brigham City Logan Garland Richmond d and Lewiston A colorful street parade was held at pm in which 12 Garland girls to represent the 11 Allied countries and Fldac carrying flags and banners made a bright and interesting part costumed cently Band students will be housed in the college dormitories apd the only cost Meet to members who attend will be for alysed Directors of the county fair associatheir meals tion their held The assembling of members meeting Monday evenin the to make band will be different to that of preing and named committees Auto Association Lists vious years when there has been both preparations for the 1936 fair Driving an “A” and a "B" grade band Changes were made in the This season a division of the total delegating to the county commission“The automobile is a convenience the will be made Into bands ers the responsibility of naming an economic necessity and a means membership members of the fair board who will of equal of recreation grade for millions but it is a serve as In the past without pay highly dangerous machine when imto Meet Pioneer We cannot get properly handled ANNOUNCED MARRIAGE without it Neither can we as The Garland Camp of the Daught Mr and Mrs Wllford Allred ana civilized people permit the continers of the Pioneers will hold their regof their daughtnounce the marriage uing slaughter of 36000 persons every ular meeting on Tuesday afternoci er Irene ' to Harry Holman of Beai accidents We June 29 at the’ Relief Society rt year In automob’le River City which took place Wednesmust learn to drive safely” with Mrs George A Beal as hostes day June 24 The young people will In this statement made All Concuring are members of the organization make their home in Brigham City in a recent study of traffic accidents urged to attend issued by the U S Bureau of Public The Misses Beth and Bobbie Innes Roads the Public Safety Department Mr & Mrs C L Frye left for Berke and Miss Marie Fronk were Ogden of the Utah Motor Association is callmornin ley California Wednesday visitors Monday ing the attention of motorists to the where Mr Frye will attend sumrne fart that the bureau's report empha-‘'ze- s school Mr & Mrs Howard weri Bingham the importance of certain comvisitors at Preston Idaho Tuesdaj mon rules of the road listing them Mrs Frank Elmer Mrs Jack Elmer evening as follows: Reed Wood and the Misses Esther to the right particularly and Mary Elmer were Ogden visitors Keep Mrs Herbert Steyner is visiting witl relatives Thursday in Farmington this week Continued on page 4 Safe Fair Directors Rules Daughter |