Show J HIE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND UTAH Christmas Classics 0 lit I) JF K frjllllllfuM HfaMA CUct iL Sk (e (M lllMi t fcj jLruuJ dW"e mwiLu Kfjrf tdrf aU J Wi (UJ mJ&l ttuyL'tmJ iwi f bi - ibft tf tit Amy rf GT mil I j 9 j This low price leaves no lor gotten men on your gift Hit! HUNDREDS OF DOZENS? ?0A" Color Flair MEAN’S MrttmJulff f tiu i V CUr fky UM tUm ty thrill I ! 0n9 tlu juL t ifrjliifc 4uUM4 f frj at the Utah State Agricultural ed - 3al) tL 4Cjrfcy SHIRTS ' V y Smart-Lookin- 49 f ’pn la Him Whi!e inclosed 'fa N7C' Housewives Will Thrill to Gifts Like These! ''s-Pic- TOWEL I 2 —o Towel! Wash Cloths! 1 Rayon on and cclancse !i Men’ fine brot per fit collar Can Find Her! p -H d'ivC' §& FctC 1 91 &I Smith ( SUPPER© ri Mloir North Main colors! Cushion Logan g V'-- Tarry -I- - I caring Lisle D'i to 12 The Nicest Gift Grand gifts you'll! enjoy giving! Unusual designs and colorings ! Cellophane wrapped 69-- 7 C Fair i CbCl nn'criaK’ Fist colors SOCICS g Many with CLOCKS! ? ?svy-- solos' Utah M j Members o Lj£J CTB £773 LOGAN UTAH nd w Annual Mill End SALE ivi SLAIN f For Friday and Saturday December 15 and of Ladies Dresses and Suit t WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MISSES AND SCHOOf YOU LADIES WHO CAN WEAR DRESSES OF THIS SIZE W ILL FIND YOURSELVr HIGH GRADE KNIT AND SILK DRESSES AT d la 98c to $498 REMEMBER WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE RETAIL BUSIN ESS AND ARE THE LAST ITEM PRICES ARE THEREFORE SLASHED AN D CUT RUTHLESSLY ra 7 pr ’t RIVEP£ TO THE FIRST FIVE ADULT CUSTOMERS FROM GARLAN D TREMONTON CALLING AT OUR STORE ON SATURDAY WE WILL GIVE A PAIR OF LADIES Fu TELL US WHERE YOU ARE FROM — REMEMBER — ABSOLTELY FREE FOR THS ea °h Remember Friday & Saturday Decef K PLACE "tt: of the IDA— Reports BOISE killing of 3038 deer during the hunting season this fall have been tabulated by the state gnme department and the total was expected to pass beyond 4000 when all considerably reports are In Two major deer huntIdaho and Clearwater ing counties have not yet reported ns the season there continued until later than in southern Idaho counties Virtually all the deer reported were from Idaho with Boise county southern north of Boise city leading the present tabulation with 1350 reported taken Blaine came second In the list with 642 deer checked out OGDEN UT — Speed has been of federal shown In Inauguration forest and park road projects under the public works program according to figures released by the district engineer for the bureau of public roads with headquarters in Ogden A report shows that on November 25 there had been 127 road projects in Utah and Idaho begun under the public works administration were fund On these projects ployed 5338 men Total cost of the Diwork Is est mated at $5155000 vided as to states It Is shown that In Utah 70 projects were under construction such work employing 2974 men the total cost figured at $2803 000 In Idaho there were 57 projects engaging 2304 men and estimated to coat $2352000 UT —The Cactie county LOGAN has !een advised by commission County Attorney George D Preston to accept 1933 taxes In conformity with the rules of tfie state tax commission — penalties after November 80 This decision was made following a letter received by the county commission from the state tax commission opposing them In extending the time to piy taxes until December 20 L’T—The LAKE CITY SALT Octoler census of the school population Just completed by the sMe Instruction of public department shows the total of persons In Utah between the ages of 0 and 18 year to he 119008 Just 719 more than for last year an Increase of slightly of one per cent less than IDA— An athletic POCATELLO tadlum with a seating capacity of 8400 the largest In the state to be built with CWA funds on property adjacent to the University of Idaho outhern branch has been added to the Pocatello civil works program ELT NEV— Projects already approved under the CWA program In White Tine county will give emto 157 men for approx! ployment In addition severmately 00 days al projects within the city of Ely are to be undertaken and F D Iepp suite highway engineer wa asked to report on proposed work on the road over Schellhourne pass CGDEN UT— With Ideal weather conditions prevailing no difficulty be experienced In keeping men at work In the Richfield and Snllna C C camps throughout the winter to C A Metteson of according Richfield of the Fish supervisor Lake national forest RICHFIELD UT— LI vestock feed of all varieties In the Sevier river valley has been harvested this fall In more than twice the quantity grown In any other season during the past five years y Lnck of winter health In the right variety of food our affect frequently the spring Fruit and leafy vegetables with their vitamin their calcium Iron and other mineral salts are among the Important protective foods Although Just a necessary when out of season they cost more and are therefore often omitted If the Income la reduced For the limited food budget the bureau of home economic of the United States Department of Agriculture points out the following possibilities In the winter market: Cabbage heads the list for protective values It is stored for winter use it Is always cheap and It la served raw or cooked In many ways Turnips and collards can be had most of the year In mild climate Spinach is cheap In some localities and so Is kale Potatoes and sweet potatoes are Irish potahigh in protective value toes furnish vitamin C sweet potaA and C toes vitamins Yellow turnips and carrots are rich In vitamin A Dried beans and peas supply minerals vitamins and protein ' Tomatoes canned or fresh rank with cnhbnge and other green leafy vegetables ns protective foods Their vitamin value Is about the same as that of the oranges and grapefruit Canned tomatoes and tomato Juice may le used when fruit Is scarce The citrus fruits — oranges tangerines grapefruit lemons —are rich sources of vitamins Raisins prunes and dried apricots are especially ImAmong the portant for their Iron cheaper canned fruits peaches and pineapple retain much of the food value of the fresh fruit Do not fall to eat vegetables and fruit as regularly In winter as In summer says the bureau The more limited the family purse the more uneconomical It Is to spend food diet too heavy money for a with brenda cereals fats and sweets nnd lacking In vegetables and fruits BOISE X7 "td t iof 77T Lika IDA — Ada county Placing Him Lecturer (speaking on the value of education)— Yes what can take the a of university educatlont place Nothing Look at the man who only Where Is finishes grammar school he now ? He Is a motnrman on a street car But where Is the man lias who gone through college and has his diploma? Voice In Audience — He’s the conductor! Tired Nervous 93 i ?) t “" ful color— harvested valued at BEAVER UT — Road work uerwi A were toothed She banihrd that ‘dead tired’’ feel- In Won new youth TUMS" ‘KEaSSS&'g- - PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Sy imparts Color u4 and Faded Hair Beaatyte Gray sue and Wat IlnifrrtaU N Wlia Patrv IThm FLORU I ON SHAMPOO — Ideal for urn la connection with Parker'a Hair Balaam Maka the hair soft and fluffy M cants by mall er at druggist liiacox Chemical Works PateboguMX RELIEVE ECZEflA Don't suffer needlessly Stop tk — itching and induce healing begin Resmol Salt Lake City’s ‘lowest Hotel waaBS36ET11 a HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room 200 RATES FROM la In the county regardless continuing of the storm and cold weather Mora men are being employed eaih week The city is hiring a number of team and men to repair bridges roads etc r' cukla Sea how freshed you fed At aU druggists’— 25 cent Idaho The county had reports not of bearing age and a crop of 250070 bushels $102 92S Wife Wins Back Pep I T7ER raw Irttful night active daya— ait cause he nd her aystem o( bowel rlngginf Tabwastes that were tapping her vitality NR the mild aale lets (Nature’ Remedy)— worked the traiwormatioai laxative Try it for conatipatioa btliouaneaa with 145124 bearing plum trees wa thirtieth in the natiorPln number of trees of bearing age In 1930 the census bureau 5069 trees m THE col- lege opened here with 65 farmer from 17 counties of the state In attendance The course was conducted by the extension service UT— Power rates In PAROWAN Parowan will be reduced from 15 to 80 per cent after Jan 1 according to a decision reached by the city council UT— More LOGAN than 600 adults In Cache county are expected to partldinte In the adult education program according to announcement from school offices here ELY NEV — Further decrease In was promised local unemployment rewhen advices from Washington vealed that 145000 had been set of the proaside for construction posed federal building In Ely and $12791 had been alloted by the office of national parks and monuments for work on the Lehman Cave alU IDA— The 1934 convenBOISE tion of the Idaho Wool Growers’ association will be held January 1L The meeting will precede by a few Wool Growers’ daya the National which In Salt Lake convention starts January 15 so Idaho wool men may attend the Utah sessions iyl A mJJ oftok i JUm J WW U ivLit&i 0 IT tljii-- Food Necessary GAINS In jfiA (iivU U ifmCJJay Protective Important TO MEET CENSUS UT— The first annual short course In agriculture t f Kt t aftk ypty f Vitae JuJi'o AM WINTER MONTHS Reader STADIUM LOGAN ttul tJu lA Lotx e— tL tor Buy MANY DEER OM tUu fcJuc k— dnr- (Uj 5r - — fi ( lltMnm mlul VW iJnlt i IftAHJ SCHOOL 4 NtH du JwiUin WX told ATHLETIC NEW JuiLtt Mi bjliMlf fmTfotO huJLm Iji Ik jtujm — Briefly WOOLGROWERS Kutw FOR HEALTH IN Intermountain News Jmil tppouu ERNEST C WNU-- W Harmon $150 Tata reach ROSSITER Mgr 50 — 33 f |