Show Pag TEE GARLAND 2 THE GARLAND TIMES PUBLISHED EVERY Entered as Second Class Mail Matter Post Office at Garland August Utah 1928 UTAH FRIDAY MAII BEARING GIFTS MORNING FRIDAY TIMES GARLAND at the national editorial ASl£N — —i— — Subscriptions: JVernaId $200 Per Year — — $250 Outside of County Editor and Publisher Johns Wm HOW WELL DO WE DRIVE? Continued from page 1 in traffic who have not observed our position Many factors enter into the causes of accidents and as drivers we must learn them remember them and care constantly care about how well we drive and about those we might hurt FOR MORE SANITATION One of the things sure to come in our county is a more direct effort to achieve higher sanitation standards Observers fell that there has been too much carelessness about sewage disposal the accumulation of wastes in which flies may multiply and similar problems thruout the county Some unit of government authority to give advice and exercise control for the purpose of imThe proving sanitary conditions on the county level is reported under study by those close to the problem Saturday From Christy's Scrap' File Contributed by L C Christopherson late George Horace Lorimer for many years editor of The Evening Post once wrote these words: "It is a good thing to have money and the things that money can buy but it is good too to check up once in awhile and make sure you haven’t lost the things that money can’t buy” Vievs The things that money can’t buy would make a long list—here are some of them: Money can’t buy real friendship— friendship must be earned Money can’t buy a clear conscience— square dealing is the price Gnrod-ountmevs- assume titular leadership of his QAN ADLAI STEVENSON party or wiU the Democrats hesitate to entrust command to who led the party in defeat? If Stevenson does control the party during its interim out of power he win be the first defeated candidate to do so one YES Stevenson Is the most respected figure in his party by Democratic and Republican voter alike— a good man to keep in the public mind especially in the minds of those I who found it difficult to decide be (ween him and Ike this year Losing to Ike didn't hurt him this It introduced him to the year American peoplg He is the best gadfly with which the Democrats can bother the GOP —his amazing power of tongue and pen ctn sway voters by broadcasting the flaws his sharp and logical mind finds in the Republican ad-ministration The Democratic party must reorganization unfettered by debts to some of the deadwood politicians in the party He owes little to these politicians He Was approved by 28 million voters — more than won for Truman in 1943 And despite his loss in the South this year he Is still the best man to propitiate Dixie without compromising his integrity — Communication — The following al James Van NO The defeated candidate has no constitutional standing as in Britain as the titular head of the opposition Not being a member of Congress Stevenson has no natural podium from which to speak and assert his leadership He is not an organization politician The strictly organization politicians criticized him this year for the way he neglected the party organizations over the nation They will not back him as a titular head He is retiring as governor of an Important state giving over his powers tq the other party in that state He has no center of tangible political power around which to regroup his party power tor a comeback He has nothing new to say at present having exhausted the old The arguments in the campaign party probably will follow the first powerful Democrat who presents a new approach Much can happen in four years— a new magnetic leader can arise help in the form of KATUSA’s (Korean Augmentation to United report by Gener- States Army “There are 2500 KATUSA’s in Fleet Commander VS 8th Army Korea dated In each US division They are ininto rifle squads and acAugust and released to the press tegrated Nov 23 should be a source of to those who have loved ones in Korea “Not long ago I was briefing a visiting congressman on the I military situation in Korea mentioned that of 15 divisions in tne line only 5 were American He was amazed I added that of the battle front 60 per cent was held by ROK (Re and anpublic of Korea) troops other 15 per cent by units from other UN countries thus leaving American for troops responsible only 25 per cent of the line” “I thought we were doing it all with only token help!” the congressman replied to him” “I then explained continues General VanFleet “that over and above their divisions in the line the South Koreans are us still more fighting giving great satisfaction as equals cepted They sleep side by side with our soldiers fall into the same chow lines fight shoulder to shoulder with them “The next time you read that an American outfit has smashed a Red attack just remember that three or four out of every 12 of South those 'Americans’ were Koreans “With 75 percent of the line held by ROK’s and by the gallant UN troops from Australia Canada Belgium Luxembourg Columbia Ethiopia France Great Zealand New Britian Greece ThaNetherlands PEilippines iland and Turkey their valuj is clear “If we did not have their help the Eighth Army would need 10 more US divisions to remain in Korea” y This report should not be con- - tag Money can’t buy the glow of good health— right living is the secret Money can’t buy happiness —happiness is a mental attitude and ohe may be as happy In a cottage as in a mansion singing birds and the music of the Money can’t buy sunsets wind in the trees— these are as free as the air we breathe Money can’t buy inward peace— peace is the result of a constructive philosophy of life Money can’t buy character —character is what we are when we are alone with ourselves in the dark You’ll agree that among the things Continue the list yourself has money can’t buy are some of the most valuable treasuresto life be sure check up now and then to is It a thing to offer good we are not missing these things — By Wilfred A Peterson for there in or near Hollywood I became fully aware of the large number of people who flock to By Stanley Johnson the film city and then wear their lives hoping for the big movie break that never comes From the time I was old So while fascinated by Hollyenough to have a will of my own wood and its product I have also I was fascinated by the motion been repelled by its cheap comits its sensationalism picture as an art form as patient mercialism readers of these remarks well lack of humanity and good taste know The interest was more a The inspiration for this comsociological and artistic one than ment comes from a new book a desire to participate in any that anyone ev$h remotely intway in that medium however erested in the movies will want Had there been any such desire to read for it contains the most it would have been vanquished honest writing that has ever been by a residence of several years done about Hollywood It makes me feel vindicated for my own belief in the great potentialities JAYCEES PREPARE and Hollymedium of film the SKATING POND ICE wood’s tragic failure except on As in years past the Tremon-to- n rare ocasions to realize those book is by Jaycees are preparing an ice potentialities The skating rink on the Tremonton Lillian Ross and it is 'called the under ball “Picture” lights simply park city Under the direction of Bill The sentimental goo and gush the rink that Winzeler chairman drip from the pens of most which has alredy been partially Hollywood correspondents probprepared will be finished and ably repel as many readers as ready for use after the present they attract These qualities are storm is over ind freezing sets not p&rt of Miss Ross’s style in Plans are underway to have rather she has created a wholly an official opening of the skating objective method of her own in pond with probably some hot re- reporting the complete story of freshments being served how a single motion picture is made from the time it is an idea Mrs Thelma Elmer entertain- in the producer’s mind until ed the Birthday Club Thursday is released and reviewed There were 13 present night The picture she has chosen for Supper was served and prizes at her dissection is “The Red Badge were won b Clara Kid- of bunco Courage” last year’s film verman and Edna Ilyer sion of Stephen Crane’s realistic Munns accompa- novel Mrs Boyd about the Civil war to Though she could not have known Ramsdale nied Mrs Dewey it when she started her project Ogden Monday ro better picture could have been fused with the letter handed to found to reveal what becomes real theme Hollybook’s the Mrs Van General Eisenhower by wood’s perennial conflict betFleet during the campaign C Owens ween art and commercialism Devers DECEMBER 12 E52 Her crisp documentary style seems on the surface to be only expert reporting but underneath it makes a telling comment on artistic Hollywood’s jaundice “Picture” begins with John determination to film “Red artistic Badge” with integrity He is met with rebuffs on every side especially from the head Louis B Mayer of his studio who is more ' interesed in making money than in making good pictures Huston sticks to his guns emerging as a real hero of sizable stature After having made such notable films as “Treasure of the Sierra Madre” “The Asphalt Jungle” and “The African Queen” he is regarded by many people including the present writer as the best director in it is heartening to Hollywood follow him through his sometimes ludicrous sometimes pathetic struggle in this book and discover that his sense of the artist’s responsibility also makes him a battler for the freedom of the individual The battle he wins is only a one fer in small and incomplete the end his picture i h the hands of mercenaries to whom a work of art is only a product to be bought and sold Because it has no sex no name stars no chorus girls they regard it as a mistake But Huston was not wrong in making the picture and Miss Ross was not wrong in writing her book about it for while Hollywood shudders at what it regards as an attack on it Miss Ross has actually performed the film city a great service She has shown that beneath its silly and its wisecracking egotism its banality there are a few individuals of high devotion to resist its obtuse commercialism and defend the individual creative spirit Thus she has done more to show its real nature than all its paid publicists put together this week's: patterns VAUDtnrUNi COLUMEANDERING it N MM la cat la cn alia take 1 yCi bladlnf yd (Batta apraa Incl la pattern) Bend 30c EACH pattern a addreaa nsmber and als styleBLREAU AUDRE LANE Bn Madlaen Sqaar Rtatlan New Ynrb N T The new Fashion B ebewi 100 ether atylea Me extra a1 ft |