OCR Text |
Show TbeMIT DVALE JOURN AL School Wrecked by Tornad o Those Who Play Must Pay Is It To More A5 Ttf' MU'!i! 10 COLO WARD REG AND REP GIVEN topics discussed. 'l'he ruins of the frame school building nt Maunie, Ill., after the tornado ular meeting of which swept the Middle West. Two children, Dorothy HandleJ, fourteen, ud and heads of the partments were Bernice Tucker, eleven, were killed in its collapse. officers were free of a budget plan. A good reJJ•res.eJ enties were in atte ple excursion on Stake conferenc• ~~~~-~~ -~·=-~-~-~~~ -~·=-~·~-~-~-~~~-~~ 2nd and 3rd in the -~-·-· chapel. Meetings IF I COULDN'T BOOST I'D MOVE OUT!! begin at 10 a. m. A town tfiat is good enough to live in, good enough to provide at 10 a. m. 2 p. m. your livelihood, provide your children with . schools and . playThe Sunday eve1 grounds; a town whose citizens are broadmmd ed enough to put be under the ~u,,,..., up with your peculiarities, is a town good enough for you to boost. A splendid musi If you can't boost, do the communit y at least one favor ar:d move. been arranged. El William Hale Thompson Chicago's most cussed and discussed B. Y. U. will be .. -·- The To wn Doetor -·-·-·- - -··· WITH THE UT~H lEG ISLATUHE The second week of the 18th session of the Utah legislature was marked by much activity over the Boulder Darn question and the Introduction and discussion of a flood of hills ranging from the question of bounty on rabbits to a measure increasing the pay of the legHilators from $4 to $5 n day and allowing them $3 per dny for expenses. Removal of the state prison from its present loca tlon is provided in a bill introduced In the senate. The bill directs the state board of corrections to select a new site and construct a new prison. Boards of education are empowel erl to operate and maintain jointly with a board of education of an adjoining school district, a school or schools, or pay the pro rata cost of such school operation for students atendlng school outside their home districts, under a bUl introduced In the senate. · The leglBlature adopted a resolution endorsing the appointment of r,, S. Cates for the position of secretary of the interior in the Hoover cabinet. The Idaho leglsltaure has gone on record as favoring the appointment of Mr. Cates to this position. Communicat ions were received from GoT. D.ern transmitting reeommendatloD8 and about 60 proposed bills of the state code commission by the ~en ate. The proposed bills look to the repeal of measures declared unconstitutional, never in effect, or otherwise of no effect on the books of the state. • • BILLS INTRODUC ED-The SENATE No • 9, Smith-Givin g the, stute board ot agriculture power to adopt regulations fixing dimensions and 11tandards for containers of all veg~ tables, fruits, hay, grain, seeds and livestock products. etc. No. 10, Maw-Reqni ring owners of motor vehicles to settle taxes on motor vehicles with county assessors betore license i1 Jssued by secretary of 1tate. No. 13, Patterson-A mending the atate law relating to the trespassing ot animals, damages and impounding and providin&" that there shall be no racovel'J' for an unintentiona l trespau on unimproved, uncultivated grazing Janda surrounded in whole or in ~rt by public cfumiUn. No. 19 Parratt-An act repealing .action 88, session law.; of Utah, 1925, enatlnc the state board of elkcontrol. No. 20, Parratt-An act allowing the rovernor to declare any day between Jlareh 1 and Apri\ 15 as Arbor day, No. 31, Smlth~Providing for the appointment of atate veternarian and deput;r veter.n•nlonA. . .. ... No. 22, Evans-rrav mmg ror the licensing and regulation of owners or users of trucks used for the tra118portatlon of livestock. No. 23, Musser-Prov iding for collecting of tnterest on investment of redemption funds and requiring atate treasurer to credit such interest to state highway fund. No. 24, Holllngswort h·Amendlng the law relating to the votin&" of absent electors In municipal elections. No. 25, Smlth-~iakin&' it unlawful to use an unrecorded braud or to use a brand recorded to another person. No. 26-Authoriz ing the release, reltnquishment and conveyiUlce to the t:nited States of a partlon of land for the Echo reservlor construction in Smr.mit county. No. 27, Marsden-Re lating to tax rate for county purposes and defining when and In what amounts the 11arue shall be fixed. No. 39, Dlllman-Em powering the boards of education to cooperate with boards of education of adjoining districts to maintain jointly a school or schools, etc. No. 40, Hollingswor th-Relating to attorney and counselors and tightening up requirements for admission tG practice. No. 44, Smith-Ame ndlnt the state brand inspection law so that In cuses where cattle are fed or grazed on land adjoining the state line and the owners of such cattle have lands or range privileges in such adjoining state and within ten miles of such state line and such cuttle may be driven acrose the state line to such land without inspection. Resolution Introduced S. J. R. 3, Ryan-Propo sing to nmenu the state constitution so the legislature may fix the pay of legislators and so that the legislature rua;v receive milea~:e for th atcual distance traveled in going to or returning to the place of meeting by traveling the usual route. BILLS INTRODUC ED-THE HOUSE No. 20, Burton-Rela ting to compen. satlon of executors and administrato rs and fixing compensation of attorneys in estate matters. No. 1. Burton- Creating special juTenile courts In aU cities in Utah and fixing the jurisdiction and control uf such cou.rts. No. 22, Esplin-Appro vin&' and ratifying the Colorado river compact and providing for certification of the ac· tlon of the six other states which have already ratified and to the federal government. No. 25 Jorgenson-P rovidinr tor the stagi~g of boxing bouts by individuals or clubs licensed by the commissioners of incorporated cities or towns or other city governinc bodiu • No. 4, Jorgenson-D ecreasing number of members of state land board. No. 27, Hnnson-Flx lng minimum crews for freight and passe~er tra1nl mayor, says-"Tfi row away your. hamm_er and buy a ~or?." That's one thing Mr. Thompson says w1th which all the thmking people in his domain are in accord. . It is good advice, however, to suggest that when tootmg your fiorn to be sure you are in the right key. rrhe man who always knocks and runs down the place where he lives is not only a pest but a public nuisance and liability. Towns should have a place to pen such people up--put them all together in one place and let them contamina te only e~cfi_ other. Th~ .disease they have is worse than smallpox and IS JUSt as mahcwus and contagious. • The knocker's creed is-"What ever is-is punk." The easiest thing in the world to do is to knock. It doesn't taLe any brains and it is the easiest way to attract attention. Knocking is cheap--a cfieap trick used only by cheap people, but expensive to them in the long run. Even a knocker hates a knocker and sooner or later everybody shuns him because they are afraid of him. .. . Usually the fellow who knocks his town, knocks illS competitor and his neighbor and like a bee kills himself stinging others. Nobody ever got anywhere running other people down. The old saying that every knock is a boost is true only when the knocker is knocked out. Jf any merchant needs to lose the patronage of his fellow citizens it's the fellow who is forever knocking -who decries and belittles every attempt to do anything for, or make something of the town-wh o says that every fellow or organizati on that tries to do things has an axe to grind. On the other hand, the man who stops blaming conditions, governmen t, prohibition and comp~tition-th~ man ~ho quit~ laying the blame of his own shortcomm gs on£"~ his associates, fnends . and relatives and takes unto himself the blame for things not being as he would like to have them-tha t man will take advantage of every opportunit y to make his town a better place in which to 'ive, work, play and make money. Every town has its faults, but every town has its good points. If a town has little to talk about, that is just that much more reason to correct the faults, or at least keep still about them if a man hasn't enough gumption to do things that will help correct them. This Town Doctor Article, one of a series of fifty-two, is published by fhe MIDVALE JOURNAL in cooperation with the MIDVALE LIONS CLUB. YOUR NEW SUIT WITH EXTRA PANTS FREE! MADE TO YOUR ORDER That extra pair &"ives you the wear of two suits for price of 1 $21!! Beautifull y Tailored and UP Satisfactio n Guarantee d ALTERAT IONS tl Cleaning and Pressin2' Free Tickets with each 25c purchase on Rogers Silverware H. F. Rasmussen, Tailor 64 West Center St. • • • wHAT BETTER INSURAN CE a&"ainst dependence old age than a savings account in a bank? -. ONE DOLLAR will start you on tfie road to· economic • • security! MIDVALE STATE BANK ... ... . . 70 N. Main St. ~ MR. POULTRY MAN-Did you ever consider what it would mean to you to raise 17 more hens for each 100 pullets you hatch ? By decreasing mortality and 1mproving vitality, Pan-a-ce-a put 28 more laying hens in the Pan-a-ce-a flock than there were in the sister flock which did not receive Pan-ace-a. Both of the flocks had been raised together from baby chicks on our Research Farm. What did this mean in terms of eggs ? During the first 7 months of this test the Pan-a-ce-a flock of WEST JORDAN LUMBER COMPANY 114 N. Main Street Phone Midvale 212 Midvale, Utah Phone Midvale 1 ,nt. . llnJ:uWG,aou•~!e .l'f'll._SA~~~i~'l;.( fl'r\..7 -···;~~ ~ ..II ~IIJZ ~~~~ ~llo.l4: }\"tlllJ ~J11J5 f)lllopfindmt Cl~ ~kl6 MIDVALE FURNITURE COMPANY TERl\{S ARRAN GED {. Midvale, Utah "If It Goes In The Home We Sell It" FOR YOUR FURNI TURE AND SAVE MONEY ~·6 yearling hens produced 194 more eggs than the non-Pan-a-c e-a fiock. Of course, the per capita production of the Pan-a-ce-a fiock was higher too. Just further proof of :how the Pan-a-ce-a poultryman is saving dollars that tht: other fellow loses. You see, Pan-a-ce-a decreases chick mortality and speeds chicks to maturity, Pan-a-ce-a gives the pull~ts and hens the laying disposition. That's why Pan-a-ce-a outsells 10 to 1 all other similar products combined. FOR SALE BY Be At Seventy? • wHEN THE AUTUMN OF LIFE APPROAC HES, and the leaves of youthful vim and enthusiasm fall, it is • extremely difficult for any person, no matter how able, these investigati ons prove, to compete in the world of • business and commerce. · : 194 Doze n The Pan-a •• ECENT INVESTIG ATIONS have shown tfiat a large • number of persons are dependent on relatives or charity in their old age. • • The skeptic has be< advertising doth pay Last Thursday 0. P. Skaggs System · was grieving over the of keys which were him and was ""n·nn•!rln find them. The J oumal reporter he adverti&e for the • :wh ere Will YOU .. Phone 117-W ED O'BRI ADVERTIS ''G O TO GR AS S'' •• •• •• •• • • ••• •• • . ·· Says -;:- |