Show THE GARLAND TIMES - Vemald Wm Johns PUBLSIIED Entered as FIRST THANKSGIVING Editor and Publisher EVERY FRIDAY MtiRNING Class Mail Matter August 1928 at the Post Office at Garland- Utah $250 Outside of County $200 Per Year Second Subscriptions: i Plymouth Ufc HUMBL1E REJOYCE TOGETHER ) ’ Mass Nov 261621 ! COR THAT Tag© Two Friday Down The Continued Side from page 1 anyone of any creed or party or color or nationality and so many and kindly who are generously even disposed toward everyone toward those who offend or those of enemy nations that it is good the to be one living among From our know people we closest neighbors and associates to the people of our whole land who send food and merchandise and teachers quickly even to those who once were enemies in we live mortal conflict among What it means to a good people us in security of life peace of spirit and in a consciousness of man’s high dignity is beyond power to fully sense but wc are keenly grateful for It this Thanksgiving season ONE OF THE FIRST ACTORS to win a place in our hearts as a high school lad at Ogden was Moroni Olsen who passed away in California this week Ills rich resonant voice held us entranced as he spoke his lines His per son dominated the stage whenever he entered the scene In the years since every mention of him in the papers has seemed as a word about an old friend tho we never got so near as to speak to him and knew nothing about his personal life lie was one of Utah’s nationally recognized people GENERAL MOTORS is celebratof its 50 ing the completion millionth ear Hits week Placed end to end or stacked in any other way that is a lot of automobiles These cars have changed the face of the country made big towns bigger and little towns littler and who knows but what thev may yet be the factor that will make the small towns grow again as residence areas and suburban shopping centers They have been Ihe center of a great mass production industry of huge corporations and at the same time have been the stimulus and life of a vast horde of small industries and services operated by little companies and even by a single man such as the keeper of a service station The 50 millionth car was d Pontiac and so Wayne Sandall local Pontiac dealer and his associates are particularly active in current the celebration Our to them all congratulations IN YORK CITY Andrei Vishfnsky died death which is a most NEW this week a natural fortunate life’s end for a prominent Russian From what we have politico observed so many of them disappear from this world under mysterious circumstances Family Honors Mother The family of Mrs F P Davis honored h'T at a party at her home Sunday evening prior to her departure for California At the gathering were Hugh Davis Mr & Mrs R B Davis and Mr and Mrs Frank Hill of TT:monton Mr & Mrs Jesse Davis of Riverside Mr & Mrs O C Davis of Garland Mr A: Mrs J S Davis and Heber Olsen of Iran Mr & Mrs Fred Davis of Preston and Mr & Mrs Matt Davis of Oedcn Kent Carter who is working rn the agricultural census in Western Box Elder County spent with his family the weekend here Mr & Mrs Carter brought 4 lb baby girl home from their the Brigham Hospital Friday November 26 1954 Ogden Club Leader Visits Local Group E W Ewing of Ogder the vice presidents of tb th' was the speaker at was the speaker at th' regular meeting of the Ladle Self Culture Club Friday after Mrs Jo' noon at the Armory A Nielsen was the hostess and vie' Mrs Arvell Nalder club the of had charge president Mrs one of Clubs Clubs meeting The club collect was given b' The musr Errall Bone for the afternoon consisted of two vocal solos “One Fine Day’’ and “Country Song’’ by Miss Sh? Kathryn Nielsen of Perry was accompanied by Miss Joan Barnard who also played the piano solo “September in the Mrs Itain” Mrs Ewing gave a very interest ing report of the convention of the General Federation of Wo mens Clubs held last summer ir Denver Colo She also discussed civil defense Refreshments were served to 31 members and guests by the hostess Mrs Walter Cotton and Ala of Mobile who came up for the marriage of their daughter Ray Nell to have been visitKey'd1 Cullimore ing at the Cullimore home and rt Salt Lake Park City and other in the state places They will return to Alabama during the week Mr & daughter Nina ‘ since Peace with ye Indians HAIM BEEN MADE WE WALK SAFELY IW YE WOODS tfcR THAT SlCKNEST IN YE COIONIE MATH MERCIFUIUE ABATED For that HAVING SEEN READ IE To FAIUT & WANT OF VlCTUA LS--- -- w We now have corn 8 fish 8 game against YE STARVATION FOR ALL OF WHICH WE BE DEVOVTFULLIE ” THANKFUL ssi4 Guests at Kirby Home Weekend guests at the George Kirby home are Miss Anna of Milford Robert Kirby frem the BYU and Delso ind from Weebr College Rayda Mf44444444‘4f4444444444-44444444- Mrs F C Petterson at a birthday party evening at her home in honor of Mr & Mrs Theron Wood of Salt Mrs A R Hodge who was presented with a beautiful gift Lunch- Lake visited Monday at the C W Wood home eon and bridge were enjoycdl By L C Christopherson 44444 444 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 MY The Lord' laid out a job for me But I had too much to do I I “You’d better get somebody else Or wait until I get through’’ said don’t know how the Lord came out But it seems he got along But I felt kinda sneakin’-lik’Cause I knowed that I’d done God wrong JOB “Why I’ve got too much to do get somebody eke to do without my You’d better You’ll have help Or But now wait till I get through when the Lord has a job for me That I feels I want to shirk I jes’ lays aU my duties down And I does that good Lord's work day I needed the Lord myAnd my affairs run right along self Or they waits till I get through And I needed him right away But He never answered my pray- Because nobody else can do the job ers at all That God has laid out for you And it seemed I could hear —Paul Lawrence Dunbar him say— One 84th Congress whatever it’s political complexion will again tackle the controversial problem of federal aid for the nation’s sick and ailing named by it’s opponents and medicine” “socialized as which under the Eisenhower plan is called medical insurance The President has announced that ho will again send his plan to the the Congress for consideration same plan the 83rd Congress refused to enact into law This brings into focus the tremendous advancement which has been made during the past twenty “fringe benefits” years in to the individual American citizen Chamber of States The United Commerce lumps these benefits under four general headings InsurPensions Social Security ance Vacations and Sick leave Costs of these benefits during 1953 totalled approximately $32 billions according to an estimate made by the United States Chamber of Commerce In 1929 for instance the costs tor the same benefits totalled only $15 billions According to the Chamber estimates made after a statistical study show that cost to private toindustry in employer payments talled $25 billion or an estimated of the $1G45 billion total of 15 all wages and salaries for the year Federal State and local government fringe benefits were estimated at $7 bilhon or 21 T of wages and salaries paid to public employees Largest amount of the employer holidays costs included vaetions which and sick leave with pay of wages and accounted for 59 billion of total $118 or a salaries “pHE About 33 of wages and salaries or $85 billion went for agreed payments under collective bargaining such as pensions and insurance Under such programs as Social unemployment compenSecurity sation workmen’s compensation government retirement and other programs the cost was approxof imately $57 billion or 28 wages and salaries The American from way a come long has worker the days of “another day another dollar” for 12 or more hours of work Action of the Federal Trade Commission in citing 17 insurance hoscompanies dealing largely in inpitalization accident and health surance will bring to a head the widely heard complaints about the “fine print" clauses in many insurance policies In general the proceedings against the insurance companies are based on use of false claims or deceptive advertising relating to extent of coverage unprovided and benefits payable der accident and health policies and the deceptive concealment or non - disclosure' of exception and limitations in the policies in is alleged Misrepresentation most cases on extent of coverages when the advertising claims benefits will be paid in cases of accident or sickness generally As a matter of fact there are many cases which policies so represented - such as certain do not cover dental operanervous disorders tions venereal disease pregnancy childbirth miscarriage hernia tuberculosis heart disease and appendicitis - From Christy’s Scrafr File Mr & Mrs P J Fennell and daughter Susan of Pocatello and n the Jay D Harris family of were guests at the L C entertainhome ThanksgivChristopherson Thursday ing Day 4444444444444- 4 ideas From the Cbickasha Star Chick-ash- a Oklahoma: Due to the drouth of cattle and other ecoa lot of businesses are taking steps to make their This will efficient more operation of the give you an idea of some drastic measures some firms are It appeared on the bulletin taking board of a large firm recently TO ALL EMPLOYEES: Due to increased competition and a keen desire to remain in business we find it necessary to institute a new pill icy— effective immediately We are asking that somewhere between starting and quitting time and without infringing too much on the time usually devoted to lunch coffee breaks rest period period vacastory telling and rehashing yesterday's tioning TV programs— each employee to find some time which can be set aside as the “Work Break" To some this may seem a radical innovation but we honestly be- heve this idea has great possibilities It can conceivably be an aid to steady employment and it might also be a means of assuring pay low price nomic checks While the adoption of the “Work Break" plan Is not compulsory 'lt Is hoped that each employee will from other editors have time to give it a fair trial It is hoped that those employees not in favor of its adoption will have fully completed their vacation plans From Jeffers-low- n the Jeffersonian It is well enough Kentucky: that something has to be done But it is well too to remember that that something has to be We’ve been talking paid for progress and growth big figures and vast dimensions All right now in the midst of it The dance we is on And the fiddler is waiting a? always for his check— to be signed by John Q Public Is the weary old citizen ready with the dough1 to say are From the Davis Enterprise Davis 'California: One of the mobt moving tributes ever paid to this re- great country of ours came natcently when a German-boruralized American who left tvs estate of $70000 to the government of the United States The reason for the gift was "my wife and I are so much indebted for the blessings we have enjoyed as citizens of this country” How much do those of us who have always lived here appreciate the blessings we enjoy? |