Show THE GARLAND TIMES FRIDAY THE GARLAND TIMES every Friday at Garland Box Elder County Utah Entered at the Post Office at Garland Utah as Second Class Matter in August 1928 Tesmald Wm Johns Editor and Publisher Subscription Price $200 A Year Published I fcj u :r 1 t i U i It begins to look like nature how dry it can make America Capable June brides bands in complete control THIS Mr Hamilton says the Democrats will do well to win six states and Mr Farley privately admits that the Republicans might win three Obviously two national chairmen can be wrong to your I U The word comes from Brazil that a twenty-fiv- e per cent sacrifice quota will be imposed on coffee growers It appears that the coffee growers unable to sell their product abroad in sufficient volume and finding from experience that a surplus lowers the net income of the crop are cutting off the supply in order to raise the price Producers of almost every agricultural the same problem commodity have faced Once let the farmers produce a large surplus of any crop and it will hang over their market for vears to depress the price Apparently production must be controlled and the farmer must be able to dispose of his surplus production unless he is willing to feed the world on a price basis which means permanent poverty for producers This paper has no quarrel with any program which tends to increase the income of farmers We believe that the prosperity of the people of the United States as a whole is in Insure Against Hail Damage Drmurxifa wwa RIVERSIDE Mrs Alvin Bowcutt and small son of Salt Lake are guests of Mr & Mrs A A Forsberg this week Mr it Mrs R D Macfarlane and Mr & Mrs T J Udy spent four days dur ing the week In Yellowstone Park” Dwight Smith of Logan was the Sunday guest of Mr St Mrs Ira Ward The time has come once more to insure your crops against damage by hail Get your insurance early and be protected all season It costs no more than later John i INSURANCE — LOANS J — REAL ESTATE I — 9 t hi ft t TIMES! I'lliK'Kuiiitn SALE NOTARIAL WORK - SALE Every article of summer clothing in our store has been drastically reduced in price for this midsummer sale —We don’t want an article left when CFr Mi ' t‘ we start buying for next fall THE LA GRA SHOP The Exclusive Women’s Tremonton You’ve Heard him s on radio pened that to Utah SMS USE OUR PLAN SERVICE FLOYD GIBBONS in yarns of adventures places have thrilled millions Now he is bringing his newest feature the Adventure Club to the readers of this paper These stories are not of big game hunters in Africa or e xpl orers in the Frozen North— they are yarns about thrilling adventures Store the have If you are planning a nev home or want to remodel your old one our plan service is at your disposal It is just one feature of the complete service you get when you deal with te Lumber Company Garland Utah Tri-Sta- hap- every-da- Mrs Joseph Bowcutt Jr and daughpeople such as live in ter Barbara of Logan are guests at this town Every story is the R D Macfarlane home packed with excitement Mr it Mrs J D Hadfield and daughis different one —every ters Arlene Fay and Doris spent the Don’t miss a single one d at Yellowstone Park of the tales in this new Mr it Mrs Harold Peterson and series and tell your children Joey and Jerry were weekfriends about how much end guests of Mr & Mrs A A Forsberg you enjoy them Mr it Mrs Lorenzo Bowcutt returned home Tuesday after a weeks vacation trip to Logan Canyon and other places of Interest The way everybody talks Miss Merle Lee of Lincoln Idaho Is visiting for a few days at the home now the United States will of Miss Fay Hadfield attend the positively Mr it Mrs Stephen Hales next European war Geo Mr it Mrs Asael Godfrey of M Cohan might start workGarland to Logan Canyon July 4th Mrs Earl B Hales visited called “Over with ing on a friends and relatives in Salt Here” City last week Mr it Mrs Stanley Bowcutt an nounce the arrival of a baby boy SHAW Wednesday July 1 at the Valley hospital A rCNIRAl 8XXYICI Mr it Mrs Ed Lee and family of Evanston Wyd are guests' at the ooacnxn Leland Capener home Mr it Mrs J O Hadfield were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday Donald Anderson small Son of Mr it Mrs Roscoe Anderson severely Injured his foot Monday when he accidently stepped on a tin can Four stlches were required to close the not & IVERSON 444444444- - 4 4444444444444444444444-444444444444444444- v — SWIM— —CHICKEN —DANCE— —LUNCHE- DINNERS— S- t Crystal Springs ttt LARGEST HOT & COLD WATER SUPPLY IN NOTICE for DEPARTMENT General City NOTICE P Gibbs August Land Utah PUBLICATION OF TIIE INTERIOR Office at Salt Lake June 10 1936 is hereby given that David of Portage Utah a ho on 1927 made stockraising entry No 036241 for Sec 10 NEUSWti Sec 5 Sec 7 NWMNE't SNWli Sec 8 NWUNWt 25 84SWt4 Sec 17 NWUNE’i BE'aSE Sec 4 DRAINED EVERY NIGHT t Make Reservation For Chicken Our New Dining Room Dinner Service and Drain Your Crank Case SEUNE'4 18 SENWLi Section 20 Township 14 North Range 4 West Salt Lake City Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final Proof to establish claim to the land above described before John Shumway Notary Public at Garland Utah on the 28th day of July 1936 Claimant names as witnesses: Wm D Harris J C Gibbs Leslie L Haskins and Thomas P John all of -- — - Portage Utah Thomas F Thomas Register June Jy 4 1 t THE UNITED STATES wound NWSE’i i GARLAND WEEK-EN- The first full membership meeting of of the Intermountain Association Civic Clubs will be held Saturday at Lewiston Frank O Martlnes of Richfield head of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah Is scheduled as the principal speaker All v members of thOs 20 civic clube have which belong to the association been called to the conference Samuel C Powell of Ogden association president said Directors of the association will meet Saturday at 4 pm The directors' meeting will be open to all assoA general banquet ciation members wUl be held at 7 pm and will be follow- d by a dance and social Reports from the various standing committees Including roads advertising agriculture reclamation and will be made to the directors homestead Bi i j their hus- song BRAZIL TO LIMIT COFFEE I f Going to a Low? CIVIC CLUBS WILL MEET AT LEWISTON With the nation engaged in observing almost every kind of anniversary celebration it might be well to call attention to the fact that just 23 years ago two men and a dog arrived at Omaha Neb on July 12th They were making ' what many declare was the first transcontinen- -' Pacific to the Atthe tal automobile trip from lantic On May 20 the adventurers set out from San Francisco on what was to be a 5000 mile Among their equipment was a cookjourney sleeping bags guns ing outfit and provisions and fishing tackle an axe extra gasoline and of rope oil a block and tackle and 150 feet They ran into many difficulties as they sought to direct their journey by compass and once hired a cowboy to ride horseback ahead to show them the route Finally after many delays occasioned by accidents to the car and waits for repair parts the men reached New York on July 26th 1915 days after leaving the West just sixty-focoast! not us does Space permit to chronicle some of the hardships faced by the two men Dr H and his Nelson Jackson of Burlington Vt of chauffeur-companio- n Sewall G Croker Tacoma Wash but from what we have said already the average reader will be able to conclude that the nation has made some progress in the past 23 years Today broad paved highways stretch thruout the length and breadth of the land and with the automobile greatly we think little or improved and perfected nothing of a mere dash between the two oceans you ? YOU CAN FIND WHAT SHOWS’ ARE MAYING IN THE VALLEY EVERY NICHT OF THE I YOUR f WEEK BY CONSULTING wants to see have now " i Never waste time on a blind - partizan and most of them are blind will help to IN 23 YEARS When a man compliments face get ready to say fiit depression EDITORIAL SOME PROGRESS 1936 It is gradually becoming apparent that the has been whipped Here you find eight pages of well chosen reading matter: Local and County news — Editorials and comments on the events of the day as they look to us right here in the Bear River Valley — A serial story — News Pictures — Comics—A review of the week’s big news— Feature stories by nationally known writers — Advertising by the merchants who are your neighbors Prompt payment of your subscription keep your paper and keep it a good paper JULY 10 the long run wrapped up in the prosperity of In fact in our agriculture a basic occupation opinion the worldwide depression was caused largely by the postwar overproduction of farm Beproducts with consequent lower prices lieving this we think the road to recovery lies in the continued improvement of the financial condition of the world’s farmers IF YOU WANT YOUR CAR TO YOU ITS BEST SERVICE DRAIN THAT OLD OIL OUT OF THE ENGINE AND LET US FILL IT UP WITH THE NEW RPM THE OIL THAT HAS THE WHOLE TOWN TALKING 0 Theron &ClydeWoodr CS Proprietors n |