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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Sally Sez -Hy Friday, February 12, 1932 YOUR COLD ERIICA /etUtNt Facet.iout Remark Sh<>-You got tooled on this din· mond ring. B~I guess not. I know my onions. She--Maybe-but not your carats. -Boston Transcript. ADVISES HEAT OF RED PEPPERS FOR RHEUMATISM Brings Almost Instant Relief When men sigh for each spent nickle. You can make their palates tickle, With the teasing, pleasing flavor, Of an Intermou:n'-made pickle. ~lost tasty and inexpensive Patronize Home Industry. HEWLETT'S sup-'reme When the intolerable pains o£ rheu ... matism or aches or neuritis or lumbago drive you nearly mad ••• don"tforget the marvelous heat Nature put into red peppe.rs. Fo• it is this penetrating heat that relieves all pain as it soothes and gets down under the akin, seeming to deaz up inflammation instantly. It ia this genuine red pepper'a heat that ie now contained in an ointment called Rowles Red Pepper Rub- As you rub il in you can fee] relief come. There"a nothing betterfor breaking up a danger• ous chest cold. either. All druggist. aell Rowles Red Pepper Rub iD convenient jars. Bunset on the Desert Palms· Jam , . - - - - , ENTION the word "oasis" and it conjures up In tile mind thoughts ot the Sahara desert In Africa, thoughts of a cluster of palms sheltertng a bubbllng spring, a CAN BE EXCHANGED FOR FINE WOOLEN MERCIJANDISE _'---..J pt_ace of coolness in a region of WRITE ~~~ biJndJng heat, an exotic and roOriginal Utah Woolen Mills Jm!~~~~ mantic spot 1n a country ruled SALT LAKE CITY over by a picturesque sheik. So it Is something of a surprise to THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY learn that there is a genuine 0...'------"I!J onols In the Unlted States, a George "'ashington and Ab,.a. scenic spot in our land of many natural won· ham Lincoln~ two of our greattbt ders that ls unique in tile New world and that presidents, were as different sa cannot be dupllcated except In the Old. two men could be • Yet they were That is tlle oasis of Palm Springs on the alike in that they both wanted no· edge ot the colorful Coachella valley in Souththing but the best for their counern California. Around It stretches the Colo. try. As they wanted the best for rado desert with Jts eYer~shifting sand dunes, their country, we the people of the enticing mirages, delil~te wild flowers, and West, want the best for our coun... unique plant life. Throughout the year tl1e ,s.un try and our homes. Of eourse, this problem is solved by buying Inter .. drenches the land wltb its warm rays. Directly mountain Made Goods. We help in back of the village rise the precipitous walls the country by he]ping home inof the mighty San Jncinto mountains, reaching dustry, and we he1p our homes by skyward to a height of almost two miles, and getting the best va!ues for our here is where the miracle exists. The peaks of money. the San Jacintos are covered with snow almost We can choose nothing better to the year 'round. Oue may stand in the ,·llluge serve for the coming holidays in and gaze on engnglng panoramas of desert February, as welt as our daily use, scenery, feel the '•ibrnnt rnys of the sun turn· than Intermountain Made Goods. ing Ws skin to a nut·hrowo hue, and then look MABEL COLEMAN, upward to see a mountain coYered with snow, Milford, Utah. appearing almost close enough to touch ln the clenr desert air. The d~sert ts a colorful rulnbow·like place, ,.· .....-; . ·-.,- ·so ~~,.;;,-._;.._ ·-· -;....- :- ~ ~ dominated by ~ivid purple hues. 'When sunset · "'"r.roun~~ifi '": sE·ED~'f:oTREES ' f<. C r bw.n .-:.-~~ _ -~·:~..-.:,: _ creep~ over tl1e sa ndy·land there is no more beautiful sight in all the worhl 1 tbe sands ngtow Send for-FREE GARDEN BOOK with varied tints which blend gracefully into Contains 100 pages fully mu.strate.d. the lengthening shadows. According to Inclination One of the won<lcr spots of Palm Sprln~s Men's thoughts are much accotdis Palm cnnyon, whose yawning mouth forms a ing to their inclination.-Bacon. beautiful "hack~door" for the villoge. Palm cnn· yon Js a winding gorge lini:'U on both sltles with PLAN SPRING PLOWING ••• tnll, g1·nceful palms. 'l'hese palm&, native of with use of 1'Caterpillarn Tractor this loca1ity, are of the Washington Filifera -oldest and leading track-typo variety, and tlteir origin wiU prGbubly be fortractor. Prominent farmers owe ever n mystery. I£mlneut scientists believe that success to these machines. they date from n previous geologic age as these Write for descriptive catalogs. are the only tmlms indi~enous to the United States. Tlle canyon Is tJiled with thousands of the~ desert S<'ntinels which rise to surprising heights and extend many mlles up the cno· yon. r.rhrougb this grO\·e of stately palms flows a Landes Tractor & Equipment Co. cool, murmuriiJg stream, bearing out the old S:t.Jt Lake Clt7 and Tremonton, Utah • .ArabJan proverb that, ".:\. palm shall grow with its feet in water and its bead in the fiery furnace of heaYen." It Is e.-..:pected that the extrnnce of tllis canyon, together with portions of Mu.r· 210 SO. WEST Tl.'lfPLE ray nud Andreas canyons, will be made into a nntional monument. preserving for posterity the Everything in Cnnvas Goods virgin &plendor of this sub-tropical wonderlancl This is but one of the picturesque canyons in Baffled by the Lowest thls vJclnlty. The place nbonnds In beautiful There is not so contemptible a back~country ravines, each with its difiet·e:nt plant or animal that does not conscenic attractions nnd legends that have come found the most enlarged underdown through lhe ages from the ancestors of the standing.-Locke. Cahullla Indians. Andreas canyon, named after a chieftaln of Aak Your Dra&'Jrlst For the tribe that inhabited this region in earllest days. still contalllB relics of forgotten times. It, like Palm canyon, Is the home o:t many gorgeous AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT palms. One would not expect to find a coral reef in Whose Isn't 1 this desert laud, but &nch is the name ot n A gjrJ's idea of a perfed man mountain wall on the southwestern side of the is subject to frequent revis.ion.valley. There Is no real coral deposit here, ol Bluffton News-Barmer. course, but the vanJshing water of an ancient sea left a quantity of calcium carbonate closely resembling coral, nud so the queer npnel~ lation was bestowed on the place. The DevH's Garden ls an aptly named mesa a short distance from the vi.llage. Here is to be found a concentrated growth of all varieties MOTOR OIL of cacti, including the plump barrel cnctl, those Free From Carbon water-filled life savers of the desert~ whose value the government has set at $25 per cactus. Land of Little Rain The-atergoers, the world over, have thrtlled Twenty minutes of rain in a year to the sight ot a romantic desert chieftain is sometimes all that southern charging over a dune on his trust:v·dusty mount. Egypt gets. As depicted in the films these dunes lQok for all the world like the sands ot the Sn.I1ara, which they represent. The ever·shifting san«J ELECTRICAl Pncoucrs Co~PORATION dunes near Pnlm Springs have been the back~ ground for many a df'Sert cinema production. 1046 So. Main Salt Lake City The great mas~s of snnlJ with their wind~ruf· fled furrows are a mcmorahle sight to see. per week will be Tahqultz canyon, nnmed for the evil splrit paid for the best of tbe CBhullla Indians, has many interesting 50-word article on '"Vhy you geologicnl formations. A sllort djstance up the should use Intermountain canyon a beautiful watE"rfoll tumbles down. To made Goods'' Similar to the weary tra Yele-r just orr the desert this cool above. Send your story in spray of wate-r appeal'S lil{e a mirage. prose or verse to Intermoun· Other noto.ble s.pots of interest nrounrl Pe1ru tain Products Column, P. 0. Springs are Yv"hitewnter canyf)n, the VaniieBox 15 J5, Salt Lake City. If venter trntl, Two-B-unch Palm~. 'l'how=:and Palm your a!ory appears in this canyon, Sncnv Cref'k cnn.rnn, Seyen Palms •. column you will GH!!!. PRinte(l canyon. 1\Iurrny cttoyon, Mission Grei"k receive checlc for 'l'Jitlo cnnyon, Mrtl!nesin Spring canyon, tbe Garnet Hills and Hhldf·n Sprlng canyon. W. N. U.-S. L. Week No. 3207 The Salton sea, one of the queerest of na~ ture's pranks, is located at the south end of the YOUR WOOL PORTERi~WALTON Sample Sufficient Boxing Instructor-That was what they call a hal:f hook. Pupil (nursing llls jaw}-Well, you can keep the other balf.-Boston Transcript. Easy to darken -GRAY HAIR Verbinas on. .Desert, - 1?ehn Spring-s, California Springs for relaxation, comfortable, Informal at· mosphere and healthful climate. • • • The success of. any resort is predicated upon three things, scenery, climate and recrenttonal facilities. Palm Springs may be said to be bountifully endowed vdth all, although it fs the enchanting natural surroundings whlch gain tor the oasis its \\1de-spread tame. Predicate number two in the success of a CO. SPERE TENT &AWNING Co. APEX ASPIRIN CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS $5.00 00 resort Is a climate. There I~ scarcely a spot in the United States where the honey-laden words describing Southern Callfornin's climate, as • Tshquit-z. I'alls Coacltella ntlley. A great inland sea, it Is the lowe-st body of water ln the United States, and b~ 287 feet below sea level. It was formed by overflow of the Colorado river and Is now a fishurmnn's nnd fowl hunter's puradisP. Its bourn.nt su1·face permits many unu~unl n. qu:ttic tents. • • • But the uniqne location of Palm Springs does not begin to tell the story of this fascinating land of rare allurement, this enchanting village, which, In the past decade, haS~ been aroused from the doldrums of a sleepy watering place to the position o:t America's foremost desert resort. The history of Palm Spl"ings does not go back to antiquity. In fact t11e vlllage is compn.rath·ely new. It is belleved that th.e Indlnns of the Southwest camped around the warr:O springs in tile days before the era of the white man. To Capt. Juan Bautlsta de Anza probably goes the honor of belng the first white mnn to visit Palm Springs. This valiant Spanish Conquistn~ dor lend an overland e...~edltlon from Sonora, Mexico, to the coast ot California in 1774. Bowe,~er. It was not until 1853 that any definite gov· ermnent survey was made of this region. In that year a party under Lieutenant Williamson made a survey of the Coachella valley and Palm Sprlng9. Actual settlements were not made until dur~ lng the early 80s, coincident with the opening of regular traffic on the Soutl1ern Pacific lines. To Doctor Murray, one of the early settlers, goes the credit of establishing the flrst bost('lry at Palm Springs. Situated opposite the present site of the Desert inn, it attracted many visitors, though It Is now vanished. The year 1900 saw the opening ot a tiny way~ side Inn by Alrs. Nellie COttman. From this modest beginning \VRS destined to grow the worlll~fumons Dese1·t ino. Palm Spring~ became known as an ideal place for rest and relaxn~ tion, and gradually through the years bas grown to its present po!:iition as America's foremost desert re~ort. Now, there m·e tbree other fine hotels with the lli~hest type of Amerlcnn plan accommodntions. The Oasis, the El 1\llrador and the Deep We11 Guest ranch complete tho Palm Springs hotel foursome. Tile El Mirador. the last of the quartet to be erected, Is n color~ ful gem of Moorish nrchiteetur(:'. From its tow~ er, which rears itself slr.rward like n desert Sf:'ntinel. one may obtnln a most commnndlng nntl inspiring view ot' the clesert. The development of Palal Springs from a sleev:.· little village to Jts rn·esent posltlon ns ".America's foremost desert resort," hns been nothing short of phenomenal. Referred to as the "VUlnge-." it is perhaps the most Interesting vlllngoe ln the worlU. From October until June, the fine hotels nre the gathering plaC'es for the socially cUte. Doring the winter season desert lo\·ers tl.le world over, leaving behind them the 11oi!'!e and bustle of th~ ctt:r, come to Palm broadcast to the winds by the zealous chambers of commerce. .ha'"e not penetrated. Southern California's perennin.J sunshine ts nn accepted fact. The average noonday temperature at Palm SprJngs is 81 degrees. Tlle average nlgl1t temper~ nture is 45. ~·bese two figures readily tell the story of the resol't's climate: an eve-.· ~present sun tha t tWlS, yet not so torrid as to blister, a benevolent sun that drenches this magic Jaod with Hs gold en rays. Sunset on the desert is truly a magnificent slght to beh old. The warm sun slowly fad es behind Mount San Jacinto .•• vivid rainbow-like colors slnnt over the desert stretcll<"S . . . golden shafts of sunlight brighten the distant hills. As ni ght comes on you watch the biggest o:f moons slowly rise from the 1nkbtack depths of far mountain ranges, to cast a cn.lm gl<'W over the surrounding desert. High overllead myriads of twinl~:llng stars wink down . . . thousands upon thous ands •.. more than you ha\"e ever seen. Fogs have never been lmown to visit the sheltered valley, and the average ~son's rainfall is ooly 3.22 Inches. Recreational faciliti es ls the· third ttem wh.ich enters toto the making ot a resort. All life nt Palm Springs. Is, of course, lived out-of-doors. '!~here being such a wealth of scenery In the vicinity of the oasis, it is the natura] thing for the visitor to ''take 1n" as much as possible. Uorseback riding ls one of the favorite means ot recreation although there are good motor roads to the prineipal pofnts of Interest. Strange to say, there are two regulation golt courses in this desert lnnd, entireJy gra.ss·covered with sand traps au naturel. Swimming in the open~ ntr fresh water pools Is another delight to Palm Springs visitors. Moonlight bathing has become one of the resort's most famous attrnc~ tlous. Tennis is also a favorite at the oasis. The Indians add an interesting atmosphere to Palm Springs. The remnants of the desert tribe of the Cahuillas live on a reservation just east of the village and are a contented nod picturesque band. They are numbered among the Mission Indians and have long been Christian· Ized. An Indian pngennt ts staged ench year durlng November at the mouth of Tahquitz canyon. Against;. a majestic background of striking rock formations n dramatic story of l.n<lian foll(lore is unfolded. Although every modern convenience Is avail~ abJe at Palm Springs, the village refuses to become citified and retains a picturesque and chnrruing rusticity. An informal atmosphere pret"alls, and the cltlzeory is of an ea~y~going, complacent. tboug:b not indolent, nature. There has appeared fJ•equently In this story the word "desert," and it is the natural lmpul~ when one reads the word to thlnh: of barren, waste lands. Yet for certain types of agricnl~ ture, no more fertile spot exists In all the world than the desert ot Palm Springs. lndlo, 20 runes east of the village, ls known through· out the United States as Ute horne of the Deg· let Noor date. Years ago the SOl,Jthern Pacific line~. 'll:hich, !Jy the wny. is the only r[lllroad lillC having a station at rulm S{lrlng:::, nfter repeateU failures elsewhere, planted the fh·st of the~e palms in Iaclio, and they were :tound to bear fruit. Now there are thonr.;nnds ot ncres : (If tbese date bearing pulms. 'l11Jls locality ts also famous tor itS~ luclous grntlP.fruit, so rich in sugar content that lt need not be sweetened (@by Western Newape.per Untoo..) • this quick way so naturally nobody'll know Now without using dan~erous dyes you can darken gray ha1r naturally,. quickly restore its original shade by the world's finest. safe way which is now keeping millions of heads young looking. Benefits the hair as it dark· ens it to the shade you want. As simple 3S brushing. Try it. Pay druggist 75c for a large bottle of WYETH'S SAGE & SULPHUR and just follow easy directions. .<l. PARTICrL..i.R Bt.:SDiE.."'~ FOR YOU Ia y our own home. N o per !lonnl sellin g. Easy, pr o fita b l ~ . Plans Co. , D ..-talls free. 'Vrita Buglness B ox 261 , Denver. Colo rad o. HORSES and MULES Youn~ fa.t broke worlc hon;es l200 W lr.tll l81i to 1.126. Old fa~ broke wo rk horses 1260 to IIllO1M to r.s. Farm ra.1sed colts 1110 to m. Saddle horses I'Z6 w too. Yoong brok& mU}('oslOOO tO 1ill0 pounds $71i tO 1}25. Oott.gu mules bro'ke MO t.o 1116. Colt mt~lea 10 ha.nds 150 to a Bhlp ua your horses and mules. Sales ever) Monda.J'. OOLO&A.DO HORSE & 1\TULE CO. Sto~k Yards - - • Denver, Colo. Horse-Radish In one of the showings of horses iu the coliseum nt the state fair the judges had great dltli eulty deterntln· ing the first nud second nw1trtJs. "Have them canter a n<J lope," requested tile judges. "Why, mnmmn, that's what we had for dinner," exclalmed a young hope· ful. "What dear?·• ""Thy, cnnterloJH:• ."- Ind ia napolis News. • Sonny Grows Up "You U1Jnk we ni>ed an pxt ra bath- room, John?" "Yes. Bert will :-:have soon." u be learning to • Lucile is the Happiest Girl" So msny mothers nowadays talk about giving their children fruit juices, as 1:f this were a new dls~ cov~ry. As a matter of fact, for over fifty years, mothers have been accomplishing L---:-:-.,.----' results far surpassing anything yon can secure from home prepared fruit juices, by using pure, wholesome California Fig Syrup, which is prepared under the most e..'"{:acting laboratory supervision from ripe Cailfornla Figs, richest of all fruits In laxative and nourishing properties. It's marvelous to see how bilious. weak, feverlsh 1 sallow, constipated, under~nourished chi1dren respond to its gentle influence; bow tbeir breath clears up, color flames in their cheeks, and they become sturdy. playful. energetic again. A ""estern mother, Mrs. H. J. Stoll, Vnlley P. 0., Nebraska, snys: "My little daughter, Roma Lucile, was constipated from babyhood. I became worried about her and decided to give her some California Fig Syrup. It stopped her constipation qulck i and the way It lmproved her color and made her p1ck up made me realize how run· down she 11ad been. She ls so sturdy nud well now, and always in sbcb good humor that neighbors say she's the happiest girl ln. the " "'est." Like all good thJngs, Cnlifornia Fig SyrUI> is imitated, but you can al· ways get the genuine by looking for the name ucalifornin.'' on the carton. • |