Show THE GARLAND TIMES Vemald PUBLSnED GROWS OLD THE STORY THAT NEVER Editor and Publisher Wm Johns EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Mail Matter August 1928 at the Post Office at Garland- - Utah $250 Outside of County $200 Per Year Entered as Second Class Subscriptions: — Friday December Page Two Riverside at their room at 10 1954 the Stake High Priests were at Sunday School Sunday morn ing of 10 &sie “ ?:': x s”£ Petors0n and LoUic Poller Suay&Sch Bowcntt Stanley taught the ladies of the ward to calI of 8h make reed baskets and trays Wm Bowcutt homc nd There were ten trays or baskets on lhe Ed Udys Sunday 0r The members do appre- - as0 made Of the the visiting chto help William Silvester has been ladies A pot luck lunch was thc Valty ospital during theenjoyed at noon week undergoing medical observaWe are happy to report The Pirmary officers arc busy tion that she is at home now and for the bazaar making things They spent Wednesday evening at feeling better Mr & Mrs Austin Udy spent Clarice Ilirschi’s and Friday even-ing at Louise Udy’s working on Monday in Logan — various articles Bishop & Mrs Leland Capener Chicken is Now and daughter MarLoe returned thc first of the week from their Good Market Buy trip to New Mexico where they Probably thc best meat buy at with spent Thanksgiving Day Markets right now is stewtheir son Richard who is on a Utahchicken Prices according to ing mission there They report a C Edmonds general very enjoyable trip Later in thc Clyde of Utah Poultry & Farmers week they went to Salt Lake for are the lowest in Cooperative a short stay 15 years Prices arc about 20 The ladies of the Birthday Club cents a pound cheaper than last met at the home of Vesta Davis this time at year to honor her for her birthday All With egg prices down and feed members except ona were present prices up farmers have flooded thoroughly enjoyed thc afternoon tbc market with stewing chickens Mrs George Bitter and and provided the smart shopper Mr two daughters of Idaho Falls stop- with a chancp to get wonderful ped Friday night with Mr & Mrs meals at an unusually low cost Ed Udy They were on their way Today the housewife can buy a to Salt Lake to attend the funer- delicious govenment inspected al of a friend stewing hen big enough to serve Mr & Mrs Earl Adams and son a large family for only about one Grant and Mrs Verlene Adams dollar To be safe and sure dieticians and son were dinner guests of point out that it is important that Mr As Mrs Dale Udy Sunday Mrs Ilene Woiverton and fam- buyers look for thc government seal The federal inily of Ogden visited Mr Ac Mrs inspected spection seal is assurance that the Hay Udy Sunday 4 Charles Last and Glen Severson chicken is wholesome and good and that it has been carefully ex- ‘rs amined £3) - yW M3 I LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA— & Mr Mrs Fred Roland and and Mrs Leslie Wassom children of Salt Lake City visited left Tuesday by car for Concord here Sunday at the home of Mr where they plan to A Mrs Walter Hanni parents of California spend the winter months with Mrs Roland their son Vaughn and his famMrs David Archibald of Clark-stoMr arid Mrs Wassom planily was a guest at the A R ned to visit with relatives on the several' way taking days for the Hodge home here Wednesday Mr Mrs Bo ns attended a birthday party in Brigham SaturMrs day night Jot her aunt Glcna Anderson Jimmy and Debra Dedriekson are visiting this Grantsville week with their grandparents Mr & Mrs W Lee Thompson of trip Mrs Don nold Harris Harris and Mrs Arwere in Ogden Satur- day From Christy’s SCRAP FILE By I C - iA Christopherson CHOICE This is the choice every boy must make Which of two roads does he want to take Which of two types does he wish to be Leaner or Worker— the choico is free The road and the type are his own to say But he mustn’t wait long ere he starts away Respect is won by thc uphill road Where there’s seldom a servant to bear thc load Vhrre the pleasures are few and the tasks arc stem And the journey is slow for there’s much to learn But the lad who chooses to go that way Will have neighbors and friends and a name Some day the Leaner imagines that work’s a curse a And he”d’ rather beg from rich man’s purse he And he sometimes steals and sometimes lies Thc world’s opinion he oft defies But he winds up sooner or later in shame Without neighbors or friends or a goodly name Now we pass Boys looks at us all along Seme of his happy and hale and as strong Most of us working from day to day Giving our best for our rate pay ot Some of us pitiful things to see Then make up your mind which you wish to be A Guest li- SSuujii iTlfflnC 'T'HE defensible to resign ourselves to the isolationist philosophy of being totally blind to the effects arising out of our inability or an unwillflexible parity adherents in cither ingness to recognize the political the Democrat or Republican and economic compulsion of seeking progressively and persistently parties Some authorities believe that as to expand the opportunities of ina result of the elections the dividuals everywhere Only by exrigid parity advocates probably made changing the products of our skills a 19 gain of some seats in energy and efficiency will be able the House of Representatives How- over a period of time to profit to ever this is not nearly enough to the fullest possible extent reverse the vote of 170 to 229 by “The opposition to the measure comes which the house adopted the flexi- (the two price system) ble 75 to 90 per cent parity for from those who advocate and put farm price supports in the last blind faith in flexible price supports as the sole solution to the congress this question is still highly problem of all commodities To controversial and that farmers in ‘flex’ the price on our total proto world prices duction downward satisnot measure are yet large fied with the Eisenhower flexible is unacceptable to us” Newsom listed was advantages of the particularly parity program - red 1 November election except in some dairy regions failed settle in any decisive manner the battle between the rigid and to net v i two other export crops as a means of enabling farmers to pro- nr duce markets at comHe also urged enother trade expansion for world petitive actment prices of devices Referring to Secretary Benson’s plan to sell surplus on the world market in an effort to solve the as: (1) returns to farmers would be as large or larger than under either of the other programs under consideration (2) Production controls would be greatly minimized and eventual(3) Farmers would ly eliminated be free to produce and compote for world markets without governmental subsidy (4) cost of the current program to the taxpayer would be greatly reduced and (5) government finally eliminated buying warehousing and selling wheat in competition with private (6 enterprise would be reduced in efficiency farming greater would be obtained and better (7) Consumpt developed could of wheat be expand (8) E through greater exports effect of abnormal shifts In acs oX offset efficiei would out be age wheat producing areas into less system parity system on domestic crops Newsom said: “It will serve useful purpose to assume that foreign markets will entirely solve our surplus farm problem It is however even more in efficient areas Mr no 1 P t I r iaH I VV t 4 ' V w r -- U & ' - ' ' - - '“"t ? ' ' ' ' S" t INDOMITABLE DOME Berlin demolition engineers using therm if e fall to topple dome of Reichstag which survived 1934 Nazi and World War II bombings fire That at the 83th annual session of the National Grange Apparently not satisfied with the piescnt Eisenhower flexible Ilersehel D Newsom of Master of the National s Gi 'o eallcd for thisto next a domesto give approval c a tic parity containing plan" for wheat and possibly one ? i jvV Trucks Work 58 Days a Year Per Family f O !W i A ‘O ts In iho final analysis — ALL TRUCKING IS FOR THE INDIVIDUAL CONSUMER C Utah Motor Transport Association HE |