Show THE GARLAND TIMES JANUARY 11 Page 4 BEARS THE GARLAND TIMES 1935 Garland School Items MEET BEES WITH HIGH HOPES every Friday at Garland Box Elder County Utah Entered at the Post Office at Garland Utah as “Second Class Mattel1 in August 1928 Subscription Price $150 A Year Published COUNTY SCHOOL REPORT v The eighth grade o t the Oarland are having their first party in The Bear River Bears and the Box! School 11 We are serving 1035 on January Elder Bees will meet In the Bear's’ refreshments and having a dance cage Friday January 11 in the hard under the direction of the class of traditional battle of thd fought Darold president They are: i fleers northern hoop race Wood vice president- - Melba Thomp The Bears lost their opening game son secretary Amy Christopherson to Weber but are in good condition treasurer Fay Hall and program com and are looking toward the Bees for ml t tee Thola Jensen their first league victory The Bees —Maun Glenn 8th grade also dropped their opening game and are aspiring to make the win column BEADY TO WORK Ooach Harris has confidence We all had a Merry Christmas and a win this a happy New Year and we are In Friday The probable starting lineup school again ready to work We are for the Bears is center Sherman quarter examina having our second Oyler guardsJack Jones and Reid ttons thls weeki we all hope to Dean Hall and Jay get a h)gh 7th grade —Phyllis Culllmore Copies of the annual report of Hervin Bunderson county Superintendent of Schools to4 the Board of Education were distributed last week The report ‘7p££ covers the many activities of the school administration ' for the year ending June 30 1934 and includes comparative statistics back to and including the year 1926 It discloses a 7 per cent decrease in elementary school enrollment during the nine years altho the high school enNew Classes To Begin SCHOOL PAINTS In the first grade alone rollment continues to increase We have been planning for a long the report shows a 1934 decrease of 163 pupils from 1926 With a slg£i Mrs Griffin dismisses time to have water colors Monday enrollments her Journalism class at the close of the teacher went into the supply the third term while Miss Woodside room and got them to give to us We Another significant condition disclosed in the re- bids her government students a kind are going to paint beautiul pictures to concerns the change in pay of teachers port With a goodbye Mr Bishop takes up a on the board in our room teacher load exactly the same as in 1926 a teacher’s aver- new subject law which Is closely hang Vern Oyler 6th grade Mr to government Walker age pay in the county has dropped from $1129 in 1926 to related to start teaching genetics plans OUR COTTON PLANT Peak pay was reached in 1929-3- 0 when sometime $966 in 1934 in with February Along Miss Humson planted a cotton seed the average for all teachers and principals reached with these three new subjects so When it started to grow it was time will be taught by Mr Bishop The decrease from 1929 to 1934 is 27 per cent clology $1331 for the holidays Over the holidays to his first semister economics classes the plant died We are all going to The per capita cost of running the schools each year try our best to find another seed and has shown a decrease also the 1934 figure being $5648 Ninety-Si- x New Books plant it against a high of $7060 in 1929 Twelve dollars and Received For Library — Dessle Buchanan5th grade fifty-tw- o cents of this $1412 decrease or about 90 per OCR SNOW MEN have been Ninety six new books cent of it is found in the decreased cost of instruction inOur class has made some snow men received to be placed in the Library They have a body and a big hat on dicating that the teachers have taken somewhat more at the high school too A number of new books legs have aL They have big wabblcy than their full share of the cut since instruction accounts Miss are let out to the students for the We made them on white paper for only 63 per cent of the per capita cost in 1934 and ready been put on the shelves and Horsley will soon Hang them up 70 per cent in 1926 — Grover Darlene usual two 4th grade weeks but Miss period Commendable is the fact that while debt service is Johnson faculty member in clfarge of SECOND GRADE the library will not put the group of costing the average district of the state more than one ninetyslx books on the shelf until We had toy day at school Friday dollar of every five it takes in Box Elder pays only about the library is moved Into the new January 4th Santa Claus was good to us all building one fortieth of its income for interest fees We wish everyone a Happy New group are books of all kinds Per capita transportation costs have remained bothIn this There Year fiction and about constant on a basis of students transported one are adventure travel western the —Earl Hail third of the school population being now provided with usual love stories and many of the more distinguished fiction books FIRST GRADE this service A number of books written by We are making a farm These and other interesting facts are found in the English authors and for the special We call It the “Green Hill Farm’ use of senior are the students English complete and neatly arranged report a copy of which also In Many animals live on our farm the group —Flo Grover may be viewed at the Times Office SENIORS HOLD new year- now so lets turn It is A THOT FOR STUDY a new leaf this year and try to PARTY IN GYM over be good Better than we were last The small town business man works under a tremendous psychological handicap that if once recognized might be forever removed That handicap arises out of the fact that all of his customers are his neighbors Mr Merchant’s neighbor John is a good fellow and so when he appears at his place of business the greeting is "Hello John What d’ye say!" And not wanting to appear anxious to get John’s dollar Mr Merchant goes on about his own business for a few moments Again because' he is certain all his friends wfll be in to trade anyway the mer chant feels It unnecessary to frequently change the scenery In his place of business and from 1910 to 1935 ylt may stay much the same Since only the neighbors may see it he may shrink from changing the window display as often as he should and as to advertising — well — The result is that John enjoys driving to a where he is hot so well known all too oftea He has seen community and heard attractive He remembers advertising that while away last time a service station attendant came out to refill his gas tank with cloth In hand to wipe his windshield even tho It wasn’t so dirty and while at the Job made Inquiries about the radiator the tires and the oil At the store a clerk pleasantly Inquired "May I and then you?" help proceeded to find everything that was wanted The store itself looked different more roomy more up than It had before boo New window displays were Interesting tWls that John remembers weeks after the trip probably do not have to do with extra fine goods at cheaper prices at all It may be even quite the contrary But he does remember the service and It or not tho he likes hls neighbors who are his home merchants he at times feels that they seem to know him too well take him too much for granted Garland business has a reputation for fine nelghborllness But do we too often know our patrons too well and take them too much for grants? We can’t afford not to find the true answer to this last question automobile has brot the town where we are still strangers too close successful merchant must be forever alert and courteous The Tlie GAS OIL TIRES BATTERIES PRESTONE EDITORS: Michael Is Fay Laverd Griffin Paul Dans Jenkins Contributors Stephensen LEGION AUXILIARY RESUMES MEETINGS The American Legion Auxiliary held their first meeting of the new year Wednesday evening with 8 mem Hazel Ransom present Mrs and Mrs J W Thome of Pleasant Grove were visitors President Edell was in charge Re ports of Christmas work were given Nina Jensen Mrs Mildred by Mrs Last and Mrs Lucy Bowcutt Mrs Sarah Sweeten state Fidac chairman gave an interesting paper on Belgium She also gave plans for the Fidac essay contest at the Bear River high school The title of the essay is "How Can American Youth with the American Legion Cooperate and Fidac to Remove the Profit Mo tlve from War” Papers must be turn ed In to Mrs Sweeten by Feb 15th Prizes will be offered Geraldine Walker played the piano lrs sob "Barchetta” RADIO TUBES CAR HEATERS APCO SERVICE C D Bar fugs After being disappoint repeatedly ed by Old Man Winter the seniors their sleigh riding party to changed a dancing party which will be held In the high school gymnasium some near future Refresh tjuie In the ments will be served Hope Christ e nsen as chairman of the party com mittee has for assistants Dana Steph enson Cole Winzeler Marjorie BaL lard and Reid Oyler Mgr We are taking an imaginary trip to Eskimo land Ikwa is the Eskimo boy Tokee is the Eskimo girl We will learn all about the Eskimos — DcWayne Anderson 1st grade FUNERAL SERVICE COMPLETE SERVICE WE ARE ABLE MERCHANDISING TO emcaxwumiiR’mjjKniiinMrasmit'nni'nKiuaaiir- RENDER SERVICE A REAL BECAUSE WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK SEE US FOR FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE Visit Us In Our NEW SHOP Newly LEE Jensen Furniture & Hardwar ' M rM It1 1 Cleaned AND AND SAFETY GREATER AVOID ON Company i 11 When the Weather Is Bad It Pays To Have Your Own TELEPHONE Buy KING Coal FOR HEATERS THE AND FURNACES MOST ECONOMICAL MINED IN UTAH COAL All Sizes of King and Spring Canyon Coal Always On Hand Alfred Michaelis urn J1 his will mean a lot to eyes no longer young Light is quite as important to seeing as are If the eyes themselves you strain for more illumination when reading if dull light makes you irritable and gives headaches then investigate the new lamp Here's A New Lamp gives — at the turn of a switch — any of three degrees of lighting intensity Beautiful to look at scientifically designed to protect eyesight and burning the new bulb that gives ample illumination for occasion this every lamp will be a welcome addition to every home And Electricity THOMPSON’S SHOP Oariaal Utah IK1X1 lT- J 'P - r EXPENSE LATER r COMFORT Furnished BARBER r ri t YOUR HOME NOW YOU WILL ENJOY GREATER Nearly every dealer handling electrical equipment will show you this new It lamp will make mother or dad an ideal gift Or phone us and a trained home lighting adri-o- r will call and give complete information SATURDAY Next Door to Garland Hotel SUPPLIES AND FIXTURES help kind way IF YOU REPAIR that one Shaw & Iverson A year Do not fight nor quarrel but your mother and father and be to every one That is the best to do —Alice Thompson 4th grade Don’t Neglect Repairs Is The Biggest Bargain Jn The Home Utah Power & Light Company |