Show 44 UTAH TOE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND THE GARLAND TIMES WEEKLY RIVER VALLEY INSTITUTION THAT A BEAK NEWSY Every Thursday at Garland Elder County Utah Postoffice at Garland City Utah as Class Matter In August 1928 Publisher and Manager Published Box Entered at the Second Roy Wahlen son today because of acfswhich in themselves are not crimes but which a new Jaw makes a crime The mania for law making in this country has been the greatest wholesale manufacturer of criminals and the principal cause for disrespect for law More law's to restrict individual rights and liberties will mean more law breaking GOOD ROADS FOR THE PANIC IN POLITICS i In December Vanity Fair Jay Franklin does a splendid bit of work in analyzising the theories advanced on sues in the last election There was Mr Franklin says only one real issue before the American people when they came to the polls in November The upheaval — the economis situation he continues was due to popular resentment— "The Four Horsemen of the Econcold unemomic Apocalypse : hunger ployment and fear of the future" A strenuous effort is being made to demonstrate that the election proved that the American people wanted government Power ownership of the power industry was not a deciding factor in more than three states Electric rates are not of any great moment to a man in search of a job nor is the spectacle of politicians spending the people’s money to experiment with business particularly appealing to a family which is wondering where its wdnter fuel i s to come from Government and industry must cooperate to solve economic problems Prosperity will come back as the result of inand development — dustrial expansion not as the result of bureaucratic meddling with our institutions SCIENTIFIC TARIFF NEEDED "Eventually the American people will demand that the tariff be taken out of the turmoil of politics and revised when on a scientific and basis" says the Milledge-‘vill- e Georgia Times "The people are sick of the pulling and hauling and tariff revisions of the past" of v Probably no other type of legislation has suffered so much from pure politics as our various tariffs Duties are establish ed not on the basis of sound economics but by bargaining and vote trading As a result employment wage jntpr ( rational trade— aif of which — depend to a large degree on the tariff suffer A sound tariff must be a basic factor in the prosperity of any nation r f ' i UP TO THE PEOPLE 1931 a great many states effort is being made to accelerate public works building as a cure for unemployment Roads are the leading factor in any Their construction program of this kind gives work to thousands of needy persons the cost of the work at good wages-a- nd is returned many times over to states and Good roads are not an excommunities pense but an investment which pays high rate of dividends In At present particular attention is beIt is a rare farming paid to rural roads weather er who is assured of a year-roun- d communication between proof artery of his farm and a main highway Increased farm road appropriations not only remedy thibut provide living to the multitude of farmers and farm employees who face an economic crisis resulting from the unsettled marketing conditions for farm products New York California and other states A move is on foot have pointed the way to increase the federal government’s aproad propriations The movement should take a long jump forward in 1931 One of the most recent innovations is to employ gas for drying insulating board This method costs only about d as much as if the board was dried by steam coal is enthe from and produced process Almost every day tirely automatic brings with it a new use for gas AMERICA PAYS LESS FOR GASOLINE Those who rail at "the high price of gasoline" should know that American mot as muc!l CCJ orlsfa pay ony awm CC per gallon for motor fuel as do the car-owners of the rest of the world A recent study of prices demonstrates that the average price of gasoline in this The country is about 20 cents a gallon average for the rest of the world ys 35 cents In Great Britain Vance Germany and Italy pay Up to 40 cents and in BoyyLa gas reaches the record price of 65 cents Even motorists in Canada and Mexico pay 15 to80 per cent more than we do Honest efficient and economical gov- Gasoline is the commodity in gen ernment can be achieved only by public eral use which now only costs less than it did demand On the other hand waste ex- before the war Today’s dollar on the travagance and incompetence in the manthan a dollar’s affairs will us- -' 1931 basis buys more agement of governmental of worth gasoline but only about 60 cents the result of indifferbe found be to ually This worth of the average commodity ence and laxity on the part of the voting is due principally to the phenomenal pro public oil the American made industry by Government should be judged by the gress more scientific new fields If inanddeveloping same standards as private business and refining economic it produces the best possible results for methods and theproducing best facilities marketing the money spent it is good government The industry has worked in the world Otherwise a change is needed That with the object in view of providing its change can be brought about only by the buying public with the highest possible public whose interests officials are suppos grade of motor fuel at a reasonable price ed to serve When gasoline prices appear to be ex orbitant it will usually be found that this is the result of excessive gas taxes Tax USELESS LAWS CAUSE LAW rates of four five and six cents a gallon DISRESPECT -- 20 to 30 per cent of the price-a- re common New increases are proposed in A recent statement brings out the fact many states However the American that it will cost twice as much to maintain public has shown that it is weary of being for two the next California prisons to death and it is improbable years as it did for the past two years that the next few years will bring many All over the nation state governments-a- s increases well as the federal--ar- e perplexed by the growing cost of prisons which is of course the obvious result of the increas’Twas Ever Thus Many penitening number of prisoners A clerk at a main office interviewed tiaries are crowded to the point where officials are desperately seeking to find a the manager on the subject of an inplace to put the steady flow of nev in- crease in pay and the following converThe upshot of the matter will be sation ensued : mates Clerk: “I have been here ten years that the public will be taxed to build more institutions as has already been doing three men’s work for one man’s done in various localities pay Now I w ant a raise” Many causes have been blamed for inManager: “I’m sorry I can’t give you creasing crime but authorities have stated a raise just now' but’ if you’ll tell me who that the American crime problem will nev the other two men are I'll discharge er be solved until our legal system is re- them" Prof: “Wise men hesitate fools vised unnecessary restrictive laws weedre ed out and we return to more strict encertain" forcement of basic laws Pupil: “Are you sure?” Prof: “I’m certain” There are thousands of persons in pri- - Jim Arrives by Plane in Time for Christmas WAS Christ urns eve The Garner home radiated the spirit and Soft lights happiness of Christmas filled the rooms holly wreaths hung and a great fire was in the windows There was a blazing on the hearth the children were all family reunion there now except Jim and they were looking for him at any moment Then the telephone rang and Jim’s lie voice came over long distance a later train and had hod taken at Chicago— there missed connections was no way of getting there tonight he He expressed the deepest regress had thought there was plenty of time to pick up a few gifts between trains Why they just would be lost without Jim they were all saying presently sunny careless Jim who always And he was the life of the crowd would miss the very best part of Christmas with them It was Just too lid this had to happen But Jim dear old Jim 'always would be careless 3T Then the telephone rang again nnd they found he would be with them after all A passenger plane wgs leaving Chicago and he would be home la two hours The new mode of travel would bring Jim In plenty offline to make their Christmas reunion com— Katherine Edeltnan plete (0 1930 Wastern Newspaper Union ) The Place Where Your Money Goes A Long Way YOUR FOOD DOLLAR WILL BUY MORE HERE CONSIDERABLE TO CONVINCE YOU WE ARE QUOTING A EVERYBUT REMEMBER FEW PRICES THING WE SELL IN THE PRODUCE LINE IS EQUALLY AS LOW DRY BEANS none better 8 lbs for POTATOES 100 lbs $100 15 lbs for CRANBERRIES 2 lbs for LEMONS 1 doz for ORANGES sweet and juicy 1 doz for SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs for BLACK BEAUTY POP CORN 3 lbs for GRAPE FRUIT good ones 3 for YOUNG HENS either stewing or roasting dressed lb 15c BRING US THAT CAN OF CREAM AND REMONEY CEIVE MORE JJ ifr W PRODUCE Utah Phone Tremonton Guests Out of the Sky Mother Cary’s Christmas I DELIVER WE “M lie CARY OTHER” wns the woman who lived all alone on the prairie raising bees This year the snow was deep and hard crusted She was lucky to do the essential chores about the place and It surely seemed she would spend Chrlstmns alone Cheerful soul that she was she decided to pretend she wns going to have a guest At noon a good dinner was ready a cheerful fire was burning In her fireplace when suddenly she heard the whirr of an airplane motor— then it missed sputtered and She ran to the window In stopped time to see a forced landing almost at her very door The man and woman In the plane were safe and when they came to the door she knew them at once from pictures in the pnpers “It’s lucky for jou to land safely and lucky I was childish enough to pretend Come In your Christmas dinner’s ready” A grateful pair they were and Mother Cary a hnppy little old lady Mie 1ms never tired telling the story of how she expected a guest and two came out of the sky— for Christmas —Nani Clnek pnllnn 1930 Western Nowspnpor O finds so HOLIDAY many John J Shumway Bank Quarters Real Estate — Loans — Insurance I Bear River Investment Co good boys and girls as does Christ all the On Chrlstmns morning inas homes are filled with little has been getting In thefft'ood and doing his chores for the Inst month without being told Willie liks had good lessons every day nnd hasn’t been kept In after school during the entire month There has been no trouble In getting the boys to go to SunFor some time they have day school been getting out of bed In the morning at the first call and their table manners have greatly Improved As soon as breakfast Is over Sallle has her apron on and her sleeves rolled up ready to wash the dishes Marie Insists thut she he allowed to They hurry through with dry them the dishes so that they will have time the house before school to sweep — time papa Is well kissed nnd hugged he fore he starts for the office In the morning and all the clildrtn are at the gnte to meet him when he gels home In the evening Santa seems to the children greatly— be helping William I Gaston Union (ffl 1938 Westers Newspaper Investments UTAH GARLAND Highest Cash Prices For Eggs and Poultry Your FAMILY TO SELL Tom White Representative for Nye & Nissen Egg Company I CAN FURNISH YOU WITH Globe Phone DON’T Dairy and Poultry Feeds A- -l DELIVERY PROMPT ALL IN THE ( Safety Boxes For Rent Union Children’ Christmas Behavior Is Ever Thu jjjt Bl If your house takes fire on the roof it burns down If it takes fire in the basement it burns up Be- fore this happens see — SERVICE— FAIR PRICES Res Phone 1 BURY We ’EM!— Will Buy Your OR DEAD HORSES we must re: mi! her mother at Christmas lie— I wouldn’t mind roiionbeilng her Christmas If shed let me forget her the reA of the jour 23-- or ( 6 J i WORTHLESS COWS glnut Tin "T w1t Days' Mndntu The Christmas season proper lasts 2Bth to days— December for tweh January Cth The Turitane termed It “The Twelve Days’ Madness” We Buy Wool j I ' |