Show THE THE GARLAND TIMES THAT j Published Entered at the Every NEWSY FIRESIDE Thursday at Postoffice at Garland ROY Elder Utah as 1828 City August W V WEEKLY Box Utah County Second Class Matter - JOHNS — WAHLEN $200 Subscription a Year in Advance Advertising Publisher Rates and GARLAND UTAH GARLAND TIMES r soon as possible our old and low grade stock with" young animals of pure blood lines Then if prices justify we will be in a position to forge ahead with the best selling to creamery cheese factory or condrnsery at a good profit This advice is in harmony with the caution issued this week by the United States Department of Agriculture against overstocking with dairy cattle The department bullitin dors not oppose reasonable expansion but docs point out the necessity of close culling of dairy animals and the building up of a better grade of stock with an eye to net profits In a very limited sense the present low prices are an indication of over production Consequently we should build ' carefully and also build well In DON’T BREAK U PYOUR RADIO PARTY WHILE LISTENING Editor Manager And Have Your Ice Cream and Candy livered SHOULD FARMERS EAT OLEOMARGARINE If the tradesman with an income of one thousand dollars a year cannot afto eat butter neither can a farmer with a like income even if he gets that income from a herd of cows One la as Justified in buying a substitute the ether And again if a man working in an asutomobile factory In which high priced cars are manufactured is not expected to buy the ear which he has helped to build and which he feels is too expensive for his purse neither should the fanner be expected to cat his product butter if he likewise feels he can better afford the cheaper substitutes In short to Insist that a farmer should eat butter merely because he produces it is Uttle better than plain nonsense If ho should use butter in preference to a substitute he should do it because it is superior in flavor and food value for the money And we believe that it la who would Those have the consumption of butter increased could far better exercise their energy and Intelligence telling the whole world farmers Included how good bolter is than in thinking of new ways to ridicule a few farmers for not using it aa FOOTBALLERS— AND THEN WHAT Those familiar with the practices of winning football (cams in our big tell us that coaches now lay great stress upon the necessity of singing the players prior to the games One observer declared that before a) certain crucial game he heard singing continuously in the dressing rooms of both the contending teams Coaches are realizing that tong builds the morale of the team belter perhaps than any other one thing But If singing before a game It good may we not presume that a certain would amount of lusty singing help while on the field? Just imagine the warriors swinging out onto the gridiron singing the school hymn of victory or of hate Hear them tone it down to a growl while the teams bark signals then hear it burst Into a wild shout ss the hall Is snapped Into play And fro mi there It is only a step until we shall have the blood curdling yells of the red Ken reproduced to echo again o’er plain and hill as of yore Then won’t rhools among bo exciting! KEEP THE COW— OR GET A BETTERONE We cannot pass by an opportunity to add our voice to that of our county agent who Is encouraging the dairy men of the county to continue thetr efforts toward building up the dairy Industry Regardless of the fact that butter fat prices have seriously declined this winter other communities will continue to till their soil and stock it with high rade livestock to supply the food markets In ever growing cities thruouiht our nation It would be regretable should any Individual here deny himself steady profits that are sure tet come by being so short sighted as to do otherwise It is reasonably certain that proper advertising will Insure an increase In butter males ss the novelty appeal of margarine subsides and the value of) butter as a food becomes known ThU will tend to keep the average price at a profitable level As long as It approaches this point the cow will be Indispensable because of the part she playa in maintaining soil fertility In providsure market for the field crops ing and grain and in furnishing the fanner with the steady Income thruout hay the year that Is necessary to meet the ever increasing demand upon his purse The growth of American cheese manufactures the yearly increase In whole milk consumption the growing demand for the and condensed products all argue for a normal Increase of dairy powdered The least wet ran do is to see that we keep up the course of progressfarming as by supplanting the 1 1 Be Comfortable For One-thir- d Hugh Barrett Dobbs left famous radio entertainer signing hit new contract for exclusive services with the Shell Oil Company at a yearly figure exceeding the salary of the President of the United States E H Sanders executive of Shell right On March 15 1930 Hugh Barrett will over the Pacific network of the become the country’s highest salaried radio entertainer Dobbsle" as he is familiarly known to millions of western radio listeners has Just signed a contract with the She! Oil Company to broadcast exclusively for them For the last four and years "Dobbsle” has been identified with Station KPO Dur lng tht period he has built up an almost unbelievable following and recently his broadcasts were extended OF tg J L President HARVEY Jr Na- tional Broadcasting Company received over— a million letters from his radio followers all of them expressing sincere appreciation for his work before the microphone In the future he will devote his entire time to the Shell broadcast ceiving for his efforts over the three year period called for in his contract more than a ouarter of a million dollars first SYMPATHY WHEREAS: Almighty God lir His Infinite Wisdom has entered the home of two of our fellow members John Y Rich and his son A Denton Rich and taken from them a beloved wife and mother Florence C Rich and WHEREAS: In life Mrs Rich was one of the City’s most highly respected women a devoted and faithful wife and loving mothe- - and WHEREAS: They have been called upon to bear this heavy burden THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Garland Lions Club that we both individually as members and collectively as’ a group express to them and their family our heartfelt sympathy the Appreciating life and association of this good woman and the great loss sustained by Mr Rich and A Denton Rich we pledge to them and their famUy an unfailing interest in their welfare May the angels of light abide with this family and may the grievous burden now borne by them be lightened by an increased faith in an All Wise Ruler and knowledge that some day there will be a BE IT THEREFORE family BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family a copy entered uixm the records of the Garland Llom Club arxf-copy be published in the local paixjf J M CADDIE Again we invite Alvin R Dickson you Pastor When You Need FIELDING NOTES '' Representative H L Richards and wife and small daughter Joyce left Mr Sunday for Salt Lake where Richards is attending the special session of the State Legislature Mrs Richards is spending the week with her parents at Farmington Mr E H Packer left Sunday for Salt Lake to be present at the State Legislature Miss Thelma Valentine spent the week end at Brigham with relatives Mr and Mrs Arnold Kirkwood of Salt Lake were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Welling Mrs Kirk wood who is a sister to Mrs Welling Will visit here for an indefinite time Mr Kirkwood returned to Salt Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs F T Coombs announce the birth of a son Friday morning January 24th at Mrs Maternity hospital at Garland Mother and baby are reported to be doing nicely Grant Jacobs who has been suffering from blood poisoning ct the Garland hospital returned to his home and is on the fair road to Saturday recovery -Mrs J H Laub is visiting her laughter at Ogden J H Laub and daughter Gwen - - 'Wesday at Ogden Mr and Mrs T F Coombs Mrs Agnes Spackman and Mrs Myrtle Criddle spent Saturday and Sunday with their children here They returned Sunday evening to Salt Lake Secretary NOTE— The above resolutions were RIVERSIDE received too late to be included In last week paper and are therefore Mr Ronald Hales and printed this issue have spent some time in NOTES SIMMONS BEAUTY REST ALL SPRING Methodist MATTRESS REDUCED TO $39-5- 0 HIGH GRADE SPRINGS' NEW BEDS AND BEDROOM SUITES ATTRACTIVE n i family Salt who Tziv Fire Insurance— Theft Insurance — Bonds or Want To Buy or Sell Real Estate or Secure Loans on Your Farm or Home — CONSULT John Bank Building Bear River Investment UTAH GOOD PLACE FOR A GOOD OR SIHVE LINE OF THE BEST TONICS AND FACE LOTIONS IN STOCK Company HAIRCUT A 2 For Rent Barber Shop A Bear River Safety Deposit Boxes Louis Petersen GARLAND J Shumway Phones: Bell 129 Church Notes Sunday school 10 A M followed by the Junior Church service Special music by the Junior Choir Epworth League 7 P M Lems McComb leader Evening service ef worship 8 o’clock Sermon subject: "The Privilege and Peril of Opportunity” Turn off the radio long enough Sunday to attend a public service of worship and enjoy the fellowship of others We invite you I’MT ACTIVITIES On Thursday February 13th there will be a ‘Unit Dinner1 at the church from 6 to 8 P M Whatever other engagement you may have for that evening be sure to eat at the Methodist FILLED have returned to their home in Riverbutter is of too low a grade side Every dairy man can assist butter-fJ O Hadfield was in Ogden Friday prices to increase by using more on business in his own home and persuadNewel Ward is spending the week butter to do so too by proin Salt Lake the tractor ing his neighbor attending ducing good dean milk and cream for school Senator T R Welling spent the quality crfSun makes high grade and week end with his family quick selling butter — People like good Farm Bureau meeting will be held dairy products and detest poor stuff at the home of Mrs J H Ward Fri- and by testing and weighing the milk day of each Individual cow and eliminate A fery interesting sugar beet meetfrom the herd ing was held at Riverside chapel Tuea unprofitable producers I urge the dairy men of Box Elder Misses Phyllis and Thelma Woods of Fielding were guests of Grace Udy County too remain In the dairy business seven least at reasons for namely: Sunday Vernon Rhodes Elmer Richards and Our farms are primarily adapted for Mr Woods of Fielding were the visit- dairying barnyard manure is needed ors at our sacrament meeting Earl on mo6t of our farms to build up a by safe fertility most of our farm homes furnished us with a saxaphone I?aen solo more frequent cash income Mr and Mrs Loyd Cravens and neecl naturfcl rotation plan demands the Leon Hales of Salt Lake spent the our cowother livestock on the week end at the home or George dalry Hales farm for geographically we are a live stock state good dairy cows will always Box Elder Dairymen Assist pay on Box Elder farms high products will always sell for profour farmers have the Good things are in store this year itable prices for the dairymen if they will be mind- stuff in them that will cause them to ful of certain things and reach out and make the better best take hold of these goodthlngsThe “Represent butterfatprtces havedls- -' dairy folks can turn the dark cloud of couraged any to a point where you butter surplus into sunshine if they wish to dispose of your dairy herd will adhere to the proper program please do not do so until you have talked with me The Extension SerA number of factors are responsible solution for the present low prices of dairy vice has planned a careful products One of the principle rea- that will not be a dangerous one ROBERT II STEWART sons is too much butter in storage and too large a percentage of this stored County Agricultural Agent “d —Dobbs-has Chuich RESOLUTIONS Of Your Life GET A GENUINE De- OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST ford football AND The Blue Bell Confectionery on Application During (he month which has passed an abumljnre of snow has fallen in the valley Shifting winds of winter have piled It behind the fence lines and filled the roads several times each week bat hi no Instance has any road of Importance long remained In the clutches of winter Efficient crews of men with modem machinery have been out early ever? morning and on several occasions have reported every main highway north of Bear River City open to travel by eleven o’clock This commendable service of the road supervisors serves to remind us of the important position the highway occupies In our present civilization These elaborate tributaries of travel are modern necessities that have driven fron the earth the sluggish rural district that has no contact with the larger centers of activity People everywhere have broader contacts broader acquaintance and broader interests Our dally economic interests reach out five ten twenty and even a hundred milea from our homes In this valley Our newspapers magazines and letters finally reeach ns over them Over them our children travel every morning to a finer fuller school life than children ever bad before Life the thots and doings of mankind throbs and pulses to every 'door over the highway Thus it is that the roads are daily more appreciated am are the efforts of those who build and maintain them i ) TO AMOS ANDY — Just Phone the THE OPEN ROAD SINGING si NEW nUR Come and Try Them Bank of Garland Building GARLAND UTAH J V BE SURE AND SEE THEM PHONE KING Hyrum Jensen Furn Hardware Phone 73 & AND KNIGHT SPRING CANYON The Best Coals Mined In Utah Utah Alfred Micb aelis Coal Yard Bell Phone 23 J Garland V LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL In these Winter days— Let us help you plan your improvements in chicken and brooder houses Plans made now will mean housing ready when you need them in the spring C3MLS Co Garland For 23-- J UtJ OVERLAND LUMBER CO Paints Oils Glass |