Show THE GARLAND TIMES FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1937 19 An THE GARLAND TIMES East Garland Published every Friday at Garland Box Elder County Utah Entered at the Post Office at Garland Utah aa Second Class Matter in August 1928 Editor and Publisher Vemald Wm Johns Subscription Price $200 A Year Prompt payment of your subscription will help to keep your paper and keep it a good paper LETTER EDITORIAL BILLS ns FiyEThe TO DATE fellow who complains about “too many laws” being enacted by Utah state legislatures may have to “pull in his oars” a bit concerning activities of the current g the session if the present rate of lawtwenty-seconmaking is maintained until its close a direct Now that the senate has passed certain-r-houapprimary measure it seems Utah — proval being practically assured that nomto electors will have their first opportunity inate party candidates by a direct vote instead of at conventions at regular primary elections next September preceding the general election in November Day By Church Square NEWS 21—Sunday facrtool at am 10 lpm Sunday School Union meetarrived ing 2 30 meeting pjn Stake Priesthood to from Pendleton Oregon Sunday MIA and Relief Society Union meetispend some time visiting with friends ngs was Mrs Wadsworth and relatives The 730 pm Sacrament meeting musir' will be furnished formerly Miss Norma Oyler by the Sing- Mrs W E Hansen and Mrs David ing Mothers to Syracuse Tues Peb 23 2 pm Relief Society Larson were summoned The Child Welfare and Tuesday on account of the death of meeting Service lesson will be given by Marie Oook their neice The MrsGunderson funeral service was held Thursday 4 pm' primy for childrcK Mr & Mrs Leo Oyler and son Thane 7 30 A one' pm' MIA- mellng' were going to Salt Lake Saturday and' act p!ay win presenU:d under the were just north of Ogden a few miles dlrecUon of Carl when they collided with another car Mothers Peb bruised and Thursday’ badly Oyler was Thane waa bruised and cut It was his stitch a behind to take necessary ear David Isaacson Roger Nielson A and Vern Oyler drwe down AA Mrs Oyler and son home while Mr iJL JLiVJLJCsO Oyler remained to have his car re- Mrs Darold Wadsworth Wednesday John Oyler daughter Mrs and son Gene Wadsworth and Darold were v G" S V ? it-s- At i t'S ' ITT1' '! ' J' LOANS r' — if4 hi lla: Istr bet NOTARIAL Ura Scrvcc S vrt V kteSr Ver in the &cc the the ”a str ot ctnt Ipa " a 943 Pcr va - farm - tx elect— j rsPcCtlv 'M portion- nd whoaaiJ Warmer weather melting snow fresh ground you with a desire to erect a new home or ferra buildings or at least repair the old ones Start to think about it now Let us help you fill ore d er in :it Idaho s&te centotW "suth' 20 T par- ‘j' &rmt"s wh Utah farmers and power companies as for many years past w ill continue working for a common nurpcce: O Coplinued ltSrtn prls'-'lph'- vv rcP'hA Lumber Company Utah par tbt c(Iort i— — r - UTAH POWER L expansion of rural under liberal extenpolicy O Lowest possible electric rales( consistent with good service — town rates for scattered territory G Water conservation in the interest of irrigation O Development of wider markets for agricultural products electrification - your plans Garland hat’s headline "civ: rrri Urc’c Sara quick to acclaim the leadership and of Utah fairrers and povic enterprise corrparricj in rural electrification is EIGHT out of every NINE farm homes in U can Power & Light Territory have 4’cod cheap electric service c f jvcicpme1’ with this over us expect ccotdii'S 5Prutl SroV’° 5il TO PLAN YOUR th- - Per s seC°ph- -states W1h 33 m'f s: WORK w 7 ' Only ONE in every NINE farm homes in the nation is electrified In oil ft com vM'Kjs ?°‘r cotoPL uMt Iffht essential for ShumwayESTATE LigW Es rd or F°"cr is J V rt aa'd REAL '4 1 6S Sp ring te J 1 SlvI-Bural?owe- security IT IS NOT TOO EARLY Tri-Sta- sV y if In make e‘ y r? 4i fvt Itarns right insurance protection John will new ' i M ''U ‘ty your insurance problems with you and new needs with you It may — n J G" Arizona INSURANCE fr j let us discuss your mean money to you and TRIED V you safety most Juice Cp COME IN your pick balance Don C James you pass our insurance office ONext time just glance in — Come in We would like to greet you and if possible be of service to The selecting grapefruit for the out those with thin skins them Individually in your and which hand You will find the fruit the Is heavy for its size usually has When table W- - ' Bring year Alfred Michaelis Coal Co In Be last jjv Optometrist His New Office Over Penny’s Store In Tre monton SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20th Phone' Dr Evans for Appointments Phone 124 Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Will 17754000 you Hear “King Coal Weather Prophet” an the Radio Brigham RT Dr imports this year were pounds and 1511000 pounds Casein 1935 YOU For more than five weeks the legislators have been proposing new laws — scores and scores of them— and arguing regarding their respective merits or demerits The net result has been the placing on the state's statute1 books of And none of these are exactly five new laws of such a character as to affect the commonwealth and its people in any but the most cursory fashion Governor Henry H Blood had signed up to this week seven bills and resolutions approved by both senate and house But only five ot One is an emergency these will become law's measure extending the time for procuring autoAnother was a house mobile license plates concurrent resolution congratulating President Neither of these will Roosevelt on his birthday be recorded as statutes Only two of the five that will become the law's of the state following the governor’s signa-toriapproval might be classed as achieveing One proany claim to general importance vides for the distribution of funds returned to the state from the Taylor grazing act fees and their expenditure for range rehabilitation Another allows commercial processing plants to use infected fruits under department of agriculture supervision has If you How much longer each ton of King lasts? have you know what we mean by Coal satisfacIf not you have a real treat in store for tion - ' 1936 Have you noticed how clean and locky it is even in the stoker sizes? Have you noticed how retains the fire longer? furnace a King-fe- d City Monday on business held al Genealogical meeting was the home of John Qyler Wednesday Mr & Mrs K E Shaffer accompani- ed by Mrs L R Shaffer motored to Brigham City on business Thursday jn Interest during KING COAL? ARE READ paired Mr & Mrs Roy Oyler and children Junior and Erma accompanied by Mr & Mrs John Oyler Sr of Garland drove to Brigham City on business of HAVE LO AxJUO TQ FI item been the Import situation Imports of butter during the first 10 months of 1936 were 7358000 pounds compared with 22057000 pounds during the corresponding period of 1935 Cheese Imports In the same periods were pounds and 40032000 pounds respectively Imports of dry skim milk from January to October inclusive were 18869000 pounds in 1936 In compared with but 4600 pounds The On "Day sion & JL Pioneer of FARM ELECTRIFICATION I G c o |