Show Page 4 - THE GARLAND TIMES JULY 27 1934 THE GARLAND TIMES Published every Friday at Garland Box Elder County Utah Entered at the Post Office at Garland Utah as Second Class Matter in August 1928 E d l t o r EVENING W E Getz — Optometrist a 1 I 1 MUSIC warm pleasant summer evening after a bard day’s work seems just the thing that calle the band man to his horn or drum for ever since music originated a summer evening has provided the ideal moment for its ' expression And there is some fine quality about the air at such a time that seems to lend a particular enchantment to the music and causes it to charm the listener as at no other hour of the day Already this season local bandsmen have gather fed with their horns and no public announcement' has been necessary to bring many a car full of appreciative listeners from a few blocks or a few miles away and bring many out to sit on front porches to listen and chat under the music’s spell The regular Saturday evening band concert is again a reality in Garland The beautiful tabernacle grounds have been providing a most fit setting for it this year and if you haven’t yet come to rest and listen after your week of labor — well you just don’t know what you are missing I THE DILLINGER CASE FROM GARLAND The event of the week is undoubtedly the death of the notorious John Dillinger the ruthless unsympa- thetic killer who couldn’t play life according to the rules of the game The London newspapers criticised the desparado’s capture because it was so like a gangland raid itself but they must recall that long ago General Braddock lost a fight because he did not fight the Indians in their And the forces of law and order have been own way losing out for a long time in America because they have hesitated to fight the gangs according to their own summary shoot to kill method Our feelings for justice have now been satisfied as effectively as if there had been a clean capture and a long trial and a nation’s feelings have been spared the excitement such noted trials engender for we Americans do indulge in a lot of “maudlin sentiment’’ for our undeserving criminals just as the London papers declare East Garland LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO WATER NEWS LETTER USERS Everybody: State f Engineer's Office Salt Lake City Utah June 25 1934 Notice is hereby given that the Town of Elwood Utah has made application in accordance with the Laws of Utah to appropriate 1 sec ft of water from Cold Water Spring Area in Box Elder Utah Said water will be County collected from January 1st to December 31st lncl of each year from said spring area the boundary of which Is described as follows: Beg at a point 2277 ft N of SW cor Sec 26 T 11 N R 2 W S L B & M thence E 133 ft 8 132 ft W 132 ft N 132 ft to the point of beg The water will be diverted at a point which bears N 233772 ft and E 20 ft from said cor and conveyed 8000 ft to a reservoir thence a 5 further distance of approximately miles and there used for domestic and municipal purposes This application is designated in tlie State Engineer’s Office as File No 11549 Just thot we'd drop you a line and let you know what we're doing over here Mr and Mrs Elwood Bingham of Twin Falls Idaho were visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs F O Kortn Sunday Mr Bingham returned Mon day and Ethel Is Bpendlng the week with her mother Miss Jewel Petterson the young sister of Mrs Orval Grover returned to her home in Penrose last week after s lending some time visiting here Clara Bessie and Sylvan Korth motored to Salt Lake City Saturday A goodly number of town's folk partook of the ccleLVatlon in Ogden on the 24th Mr Dick Rhodes took part in the rodeo ( Mr and Mrs Lafayette Grover at tended the Grover reunion in Logan last Canyon Sunday Well ye folks of East Garland we are back on the pagM of the Times once more Now lets make it a “newsie'' corner Just tell me (Vem ReShaffer) about the happenings member that if a cat kills a mouse we think that's fine but if a mouse kills a cat we want to know about it for tlie Times All protests against the granting of said application stating tire reasons therefor must be by affidavit in duplicate accompanied with a fee of $100 and filed in this office within thirty! Mr and Mrs Cecil (30) days after the completion of the in Ogden Tuesday publication of this notice T H HUMPIIERYS Date Date of first of last publication publication State Engineer June 29 1934 July 27 1934 Mr family Logan Wr Lake and Mrs Alfred spent the 24th Md City M Bradford tIGHT Michael is in Ogden riVcTY-Ls- visitois re and and! Sat Wednesday I P r V£N 1 Name Date Annual National the Hebei h E(u Sell HU Birthright to Jacob— Isaac was forty years old when he took Rebekah to wifebe When the mother to Rebekah that she would Isaac prayed to the Lord and tlie Lord declared f had no children two nations and two manner of people one stronger than the other and that the elder would serve the ycumtr fml Rebekah became the mother of twins the elder one being called Esau and the younger one Jacob “And hoys grew: and Esau was a cunning hunter a man of the field anil Jacob was a plain man dwelling in tent but Rebekah loved Jacob And Jacob sold pottage: And Isaac loved Esau because he did eat of his venison: said to Jacob Feed rnd Esau came from the field and he was faint: And pray thee with that sanirred pottage for I am faint: therefore was his name railed Edom And Jacob said Sell me this day thy bii'h- and he Aml Esau sold his fcirthrifrht unt" Jac Then Jaiob gave Esau bread and pottage of lentilec liffht’ One did eat and drink and up and went his way: thus Esau despised his birthright”— Gen 25: of a series of Bible pictures made by Merian in lt25 meI roe Miss Pierce in ors Leone Pierce Ted and were among the Garland Ogden Tuesday Jack visit- Mis G W Bradford leturned Tuesday after having spent several days visiting in Ogden Mr and Mrs Roy Manning and and Mrs A b sons Melvin Glenn and Kent motor Driggs with Mr and Mrs Keith ed to Ogden Monday morning and in Ogden Monday evening the parade and celebration enjoyed Mr F A Hulsh visited Driggs in D C— No form of WASHINGTON Investments except Government bonds suffered as little loss as deposits In closed banks during the years Jesse H Jones Chairman of thi 'Reconstruction Finance Corporation declared In a recent address "A point generally overlooked In connection with bank failures In this period la that upon the whole depositors in closed banks will get a some what larger percentage than has been true In bank failures over a period of nay years" Mr Jones said "Heretofore they have gotten about 58 but In tbesa wholesale bank closings my estimate Is that they will upon the average get about 65 of their deposits "Another point worthy of mention Is that a depositor In a closed bank loses only a part of his deposit while the bank stockholder loses all plus a stock assessment "No form of Investment except Gov ernment bonds has suffered as little loss as deposits In closed banks and while I appreciate that there is little consolation In this fact those who had their savings Invested in stocks bonds mortgages real estate Indus trial investments or In businesses ol any kind have had losses very much In a much larger percentgreater and In closed age than have depositors banks “It is for these reasons and others not necessary here to enumerate that It Is not possible to Justify paying positors In closed banks with the tax payers' money’ Its 8:30 Convention Association of of the largest pure bred livestock recording association In the world will be held in Beattie on June 5 1935 will This fe the first time that a national organizadairy breeding tion has ever held its convention on the Pacific Coast The 1935 annual meeting will be the Golden Anniver- sary of the organization of this Asso-- j elation and plans are now being outlined to make the Seattle Convention one of the most outstanding meetings in the history of the Association both from an educational and an entertainment standpoint £ Mr and Mrs J J Shumway Clarkston Wednesday visited Florence Petterson underwent operation at the Valley Hospital 21 for hernia A Norma Grover of Salt Lake City is visiting at the T W Inncs home this week an July Mr family and spent E J the 24th in Ogden Mrs- and f 4 All Holstein breeders in the West should begin now to make plans to attend the Seattle Convention Without a doubt it will be the greatest con vention in the 50 years of the history of the Association Holstein breeders informwishing to obtain additional ation on the convention should see Mr' Robert H Stewart County Agricultural Agent or write H A Mathieson Western Representative of the al Holstein Association at the Citizens Bank Building Portland Oregon The ELECTRIC Cft 0 KING t — Let’s Call 1 hem Up” FRIENDS and relatives in other towns the folks back home or members of your own family living in other cities are only a minute away — by telephone Low station - to - station night rates begin at 8:30 p m Why not surprise them with a call to- Saving in time and energy is just as important to the housewife as any other hind cf saving The cleanliness of Electric Cooking will free you from one of the most disagree- able jobs in the entire house — scrubbing the insides or sides and bottoms of blackened “ pots and pans night? Electric heat is as becomes blackened LrOhf Distance pure and clean as sunshine and not a pot nor a pan from carbon There’s no soot smoke grime nor ashes Wouldn't ycu enja ! ring free from this form of freedom is yours with Electric Cooking any rates 300 like to know ELECTRICITY IS THE The Mountain States Telephone &Te!egTaph 15 The Have to America would Manager Convention 'sg!bM£ CASH PAID FOR EGGS American Food Stores You Holstein Breeders NX spent LET US SHIP YOUR G G SWEETEN act t’ If You Want to FEEL § A SEEING Utah Tremonton Price $150 A Year Subscription SUMMER the Latest Methods In Testing Correcting Eye Fatigue We Use And Tlie Story of tlie Bible Told in Pictures i: kitchen drudgery? BIGGEST BARGAIN IN YOUR This HOME |