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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL News Notes rling, -uff is I UTAH isn't the pipe that causes tbese embarrassing moments, Mr. PuG: It's the tobacco. Isn't it time you discovered Sir Walter Raleigh -patron saint of pipe smokers, who discovered Low good a pipe can be? His favorite smoking ~turc really is milder. It really just about the richest, mellow.. est, mildest blend of choice BurleY' u you've ever smoked. • How to Take Care of Your Pipe IRinl No. 2) Wb~ breUin~ in & n""' pi~ smoke JOIU JWHcw pipefuls slawiJ. Ooll'rler your pipe se1 bot. Fuc bumi1141 discoloq and butn.s the wood &Dd bakes the oils in the tobacco before the pipe is properly "aeason~" Send for our free booklet, "'How to Take Cate of Yo11t Pipe;• Brown &: William5011 T ob&cto Colporadoa. Louinille, Kr. ~pt. 95. SIR WALTER RALEIGH Smoking Tobacco milder Butv Jack Natteford, the scenario writ-er, has an Irish friend who has the dis· tinction of having slipped a fast one over an none other than General Pershing himself. Pershing was making a personal fu. spe(-tion of the trenches when he came across Pat, busily engaged at a game of catch-as-catch-can along the seam ot his coat sleeve. "Aha!" laughed Pershing pleasantly, "I see you are picking them out.'' "I am not!" retorted Pat, "I'm tak. in' thb:u as they come." Bit of Froat Mabie-Did Percy propose to you In :flowery language? Martha-Yes, but I nipped lt in the bud. Succinct Teacher-Can you give mf! a definition of nothing? Boy-Yes; an air balloon without Its cover. !'Although I am ~n~y 22 years old, I have four Eabies to care for. Before my first baby was born my mother urged me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound because I was so terribly weak. I had to lie down four or five times a day. After three bottles I could feel a great improvement. I still take the Vegetable Compound whenever I need it for it gives me strength to be a good mother to my family."--Mrs, Vern L. Denning6, ,510 Johnson Street, Michigan, PROVO - Postal receipts during January show a 37 per cent in· crease over January last year, ac· cording to a report submitted by Pootmaster J. P. McQuire. The total receipts were $5764.23, compared with $4196.22 in January 1929. LOGAN-In making a report on his monthly survey of the Mt. Lo· gan watershed February 1, George D. Clyde at the Utah experiment station rer•orts that in only two years sine~ 1921 has the snow cover been as light as this year. The other two ;rears were 1924 and 1926. OGDEN Though mild tem· peratures accompanied by some thawing of the snow layer prevailed in Utah during the past week, the grain in most sections Is still safe· ly covered and livestock on feed are doing well, according to the weekly weather, livestock and range report issued by J. Cecil AI· ter federal meteorologist. LOGAN - Forty-two inches of snow was reported January 28 at the Tony Grove Ranger station, according to the report issued by George D. Clyde of the Utah exper· iment station. On February i the regular monthly survey was made at Mt. Logan and showed an aver· age decrease at all elevations of 4.4 inches of water over that Olt the same date last year. HEBE:O:-At a meeting recently ot the Wasatch County Livestock associa,tion, It was decided th<W. Au· gust 21 and 22 sho,uld be the da,tes tor the show this year, subject to the schedule drawn up by the Utah State Association of County Fairs at Salt Lake City. A delegation of oflic!.als or the looal show will attend a meeting to ~ held In Salt Lake soon. KAYSVILLE-Utah potato grow· ers expect to plant 20,000 acres to their product this 1ear, Frank An·. drews, statistician tor the United States department o:t agriculture in Utah, said recently. Eighteen thousand acres were planted to potatoes in Utah last year. Growers of the 35 late-crop states e:x;pect to :plant 3,144,000 acres to potatoes in 1930. Last year 3,008,000 acres were planted. HEBER C!TY-"The program of the National marketing corporation merits the sup·p ort of all woolgrow· ers, whether their annual clip, is 1000 to l<JO,OQO pounds," s~ys 1\ir. Hooper. "'rhe plan under which this wool corporation. the second marketing unit organized under the federal farm board, is setting out to do something worth while for the woolgrower gets at the very root of the wool marketing prob· lem." PRICE-After three of his sheep were killed, Silas Young, owner of a ranch on Coal Creek, near Price, investigated and found tiJ,at a h nge mountain lion was responsible. Yotmg set a trap for the marauder, and succeeded in nabbing him for a little while. The animal escaped, and '¥oung tracked him to the mountains close to his ranch. As he was down resting Young spied the lion about a rod away and killed him. • PLEASANT GROVE- The acreIn the ground in Utah for the crop of 1930 is estimated at 1300, or the same as were harvested in 1929, a report issued recently by the local government statistician, reveals. For the United States as a whole the acreage in 1930 is 183,630. com· pared with 199,980 a year ago. The late crop states have 43,950 acres this year, compared with 4.5,220 age of commercial strawberries now in 1929. OGDEN-The value ol' livestock In Utah was $54,117,000 on January 1, according to the report of Frank Andrews. On January 1, 1929, livestock in the state was valued at $65,866,000. The num· ber of cattle in the state at the beginning ·of the current year was estimated by Mr. Andrews as HO,· OGO, with a valuation of $23,257,000 compared with 468,000 in 1929. There were 100,000 milk cows val· ued at $8,200.000 or 3000 cows more than last year at the same time. , sALT l-AKE-Nearly 30 tracts of grazing land In various parts of the state, on which conflicting ap. lications had been filed, were leas· ed recently by the state land board to the highest respective bidders. The payments called for in the leas· es ranged from 6 to 61 cents an acre per year. Several applications for purchase at prices ranging from $2.50 to $10.50 an arce were also granted by the beard. Most of the land is in state school sections and the individual tracts contain as higl:l as 5000 acres. PRICE-C. W. Jorgensen. field director for the Springville-MaPle· ton Sugar factory, has been in Price the last several days looking over the prospects of sugar beet raising here and contracted for acreage. He reports that thus far he has been <!ble to secure 250 acres in Carbon county with prospects for that many more, and expected to have about 500 in Emery county. It has been estimated that to guar· antee a sugar factory in Carbon county that at least 4000 acres must be cultivated. 18th Legislature of the State of Utah Special Session 1930 Twelve Years Mayor and Going Strong! w. It's a Privilege tc. Lrve In IT It's I PRETTY SETTING Thursday, February 13, 1930 As visitors to the Pan-Amerleat> building oee the Wa•hintrl<>D monument. Thlo stoDO arch· wny and the well-planned rardens afford an attractive view of the •reat marble obelisk. completed m 1885 and dedicated ta the memory of tho n;,tion'o first Pr6Sident. Washington's Fame Secure for Ever Strangely we American people have oo natlonnlly established holiday. The anniversary or the Declarotfou or In· dependence. even, has not been gold· lettered In our calendar. Dut Its data and that of the birth date of Georgt: Washington have, by the common ac· tlon o.f all the states and possessions. become the elect days of our jubila· tlon and our reverence. This Is the one bondred and ninety· eighth anniversary of the birtb ot our Washington, known to the world Poll the "Father of His Country: first .In war, first in pea<-e, and first ln the hearts ot his countrymen I" There is no other name in the lhl· man roster that receives so much or the admiration and gratitude of clv· Ulzed men as thnt of \Vashin!:,'ton. Only the name of Jesus Is more universal und honored, because !t Is worshiped as divine. The resolutions of congress, WJ1en· Washington died. said "ancient and modern names are diminished before him." Hamilton declared that "the voice of praise would in vain endeavor to exalt the name unrivaled in the lists of true glory," and Lord Bryce, the modern Elnglish appraiser of Amer· lean history, said "his fame belongs to the history of the world!" The most eloquent Irishmi)n, Curran, declared that "no country can claim him; no age app1·opriate him. The boon of Providence to the human race, hls fame is eternity and his resldence creation!" What wonder, then. that today \H~ turn our own uno our children's eyes to the Immortal figure of Washington! HISTORIC HOUSE The Special Session oE the l't!I.TJ HEN a man who has been Lt>gislltture is working ln(1ustrionsly mayor of a big city for twelve at the mammoth task of pr·eparing ~ears finds out how to live, his words amendments to the Utah state constiare worth listening to. Ex-Mayor tution for the consideration of the E. N. Kirby of Abilene, Texas, dis-Utah voter. covered the simple way to health about ten years ago (he ilJ now 64.) Divergent views anll conflicting sng. "I am now a new man, and as gestions and plans occur in increasingactive as a boy," says Mr. Kirby. ly large numbers as actual work of. "I feel fine all the time and rarely amendment building proceeds. have an ache or a pain, although for The mining interests of the Rtate twenty-five years I su_fered with are concerned over the 1nnltiple for rheumatism, and sometiines was un~ mining taxation. able to stand or walk. I would not give up my simple health discovery Sen. G. H. Ryan, from Eureka, a -no, not for five thousand dollars mining engineer, has urged that -the in gold!" That discovery was Nujdl! legislature wait and approach the ques· That's the wonderful thing aboul; tion from . an entl.rely new angle. Nujol. Although it is not a medicine Mr. Ryan maintains that the mluc and contains absolutely no drugs, its multiple basis is but a guess at thco harmless internal lubrication seems best. He thinlts that an equitable ami to make people feel better and look scientific system can be worked om ) on the brighter side of life, whether if additional time is secured. 1 tfley are old or young. Sen. Patterson claims there is no Of course you can understand why necessity for any delay. He wants the Bon. E. N. Kirby, Cor twelve years this is so: we all of us have natural question settled at once and would Mayor or Abilene, Texas, who poisons in our bodies that make us prefer having the multiple three placfeel headachy, sick and low in our has discovered secret or success. ed in the state constitution. This Is • minds. Nujol, which is as tasteless and colorless as pure water, helps to much as any other machine. After a the figure in the statute at present absorb these and carry them away, few days you will be surprised at the and means that the valuation of a easily, regularly as clock work. mine for ta::mtlou purposes is equal difference in the way you feel. You Instead of drugging and irritating can get Nujol in a sealed package in to three times the net proceeds for your body with pills, cathartics, any drug store. N uj ol may change preceding yenr, laxatives, and other habit-forming your whole outlook on life. Get a . The senate in discussing S. J'. R. No. drugs, give your body the internal bottle today and give yourself a 2 has struck out the portion which lubl'ication which it needs, just as chance to be well! would put the money from the income taxes in to the district school fund. Naturally Tl'avelinrr V erae 'I'he senate has added pumping and Lord Chesterfield was commenting Tigg-What !s poetry of motion? power equipment used In irrigating to on one of the most recent of our lnllngg-'l'he kind that's always going the list of tax exemptions. ternat!onal matrimonial matches. from one editor to another. The senate has also broadened the "I think it's an outrage,'' declared scope of exemptions to include certain Lady Astor. "The woman hasn't a property owned by widows of disabled . lingle-' thing to recommend< her but her Ther gov-ernment pays a bounty of 10 veteran soldiers. money.'' cents tor each fish caught of any speIt is evident that the sa~~ate will "In that case," smiled Chfsterfi~ld, cies which preys upon salmon in cero1ake further efforts to specify ju11t "age will add Interest to her charm.'' tain diBtricts of Alaska. where the income tax money will be placed. Senator Parratt has a plan which would create a new fund to re· ceive this money and have the same expended as the legislature would di· rect. The senate has passed S. J. n. No. 3 which creat~>s the centralized tax body. 1.'he senate has considered a numbe.r of plans to amend S'. J. H. No. 2, which, provides for the classification of property, certain exemptions and disposition of moneys raised from inrome taxes. The house of representatives discarded H. J. R. No. 3, which was the mate to S.•J. R, No. 3 and took up the senate resolution when it was passed by the senate. Any change in the present use of gasoline taxes was opposed by Chair· man Blood, of the state road commission, at a committee hearing on revenue and taxation. Mr. Blood stated that the needs of highway construction were close upon the trail of incoming taxes placed at the uisposal of the road department. Blood informed the committee that the state would receive $5G5,000 additional federal aid The man who wouldn't drive his funds for the next three years and that motorcar half a m:ile when it's out of the state puts up $140,000 to receive order, will often drive his brain all the $565,000. He thought that if t11e day with a head that's throbbing. state increased the gasoliue tax and distributes the .receipts in other ways Such punishment isn't very good than at present, it will mean eventual for one's nerves! It's unwise, and neecl for road bond issues. Mr. Blood it's unnecessary. A tablet or two also stated that extensh·e improveof Bayer Aspirin will relieve a headments in Utah highways was bring-ing ache every time. So, remember in being a situation under which t11e this accepted antidote for pain, and present revenue would be required for upkeep alone. spare yourself a lot of needless suf. Provision for the collecting of inferrng. Read the proven directions come tax f.rom individuals and business and you'll discover many valuable answered that question years ago. concerns is made in proposed amenduses for these tablets. For head- It is oot. Some folks still wonder if ment of Section 3, Article XIII of the aches; to check colds. To ease a it really does relieve pain. That's constitution, which is now under consore throat and reduce the infection. settled! For millions of men and sideration at the session, among its For relieving neuralgic, neuritic, women have found it does. To othe.r taxation shifting problems. cure the cause of any pain you must rheumatic pain. The means of offsetting the taxes consult your doctor; but you may of those subject to income tax when People used to wonder if Bayer always turn to Bayer Aspirin for it is effective is taking a deal of the Aspirin was hlumfuL The doctors immediate relief. legislators attention. Some plan for equitable offsetting of these taxes is vit<1.lly necesRnry according to the' views of some of the legislators. The senate and house seem to have .Aspir!D ia the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture o! Manoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacld definitely abandoned the proposed reWhen an old man falls in love !t is One who runs an employment bU· vision of article 13 of t11e constitution like! y to be a hard fall. reau always has a job. as proposed by the legislative committee. That revision would have open eel One who is afraid of ghosts will Evil company doth corrupt good up the subject of rate limitations, edmanners.-Bible. ucational equalization and crt>atin~ of create his own. an endowment fund for schools which are not now opened in the two basic amendments of the revision committee. While fixing of the mine multiple was not el:pressly placed before the session by the. two amendments the subject is on the floor anyway. The time of the Special Session Is o\er half consumed and the time remaining the program to be disposed of is the constitutional amendments for the tax commission and for classification, a bill to continue the work of the tax revision commission and its advisory committee, the amendments to the building code and provision for completing the work on the St..<J.te Capitol grounds, The honk of the automobile was beard in the legislature when a . dele-~· gation o:C automoblle dealers called to discuss a propsal to seg.r egate t11e tax on cars so as to aid in the handling of the auto business. Baby ills a.nd ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudAn appeal to Congress for amendden cry may mean colic. Or a ment of Section 5219, U. S. Revisecl sudden attack of diarrhea-a constatutes, so as to a uthmize the stu te dition it is always important to to Impose a just and equitable tax on check quickly. How would you national banks was macle i.n the form meet this emergency-tonight? tion always on hand. But don't of a memorial introduced by ThomHave you a bottle of Castoria keep it just for emerg~ncies; let as H. Burton of Nephi. The memo.rittl ready? There is nothing that can it be an everyday aid. Its gentle was prepared by Dr. Harvey L. Lut7., take the place of this harmless influence will ea~ and soothe the tax expert, aud memlJe·r of the Utah but effective remedy for children; infant who cannot sleep. Its mild Board of Equalization. nothing that acts quite the same, regulation will help an older chile) or has quite the same comforting whose tongue is coated because of Tlle auto question was not acted upeffect qn them. sluggish bowels. All druggists on and cars will probably not be sepFor the protection of your wee have Casto ria; the genuine bears arated from other property in the fi· one-for your own peace of mind Chas. H. Fletcher's signature oo nal outcome. -keep th\s old, reliable prepara~ the wrapper. Needless n • ' rain. Bil.YER ll.SP Rll\T When the fir.al battle of the American Revo· lution was fought a.t Yorktown, George Wasfl .. ington occupied this house in Williamsburg-. Va... as his headquarters. The house recently bas been restored from the fund «ivell by John C.. Rockefel'er, Jr., to rebuild the eolonlal town of William~bu~g. After &.II. 198 years is a very shoo·t time according to historical reckoning. Many a lon.g:er period has been &wallowed up in oblivion with scarcely a ripple of recorlk-d acliieveme:lt, but consider. if you can, what amazing, revolutionary and multltu:l:nous things have been con. tumrr.ated In our country •ince Wash .. lngton's birth. Mira-des far &'Teater than the fabled 'm8.f!ic of ancient peoples have begotten almost an entirely oew clvilixa .. tion. And yet through all this transition, the work. of Washington, even to the marmal labor of his bands, bas weathered every test of changing times and e:ondJ .. tlons. Anfl be stancl. enshrined today, aa In bla day, "First In the Hearts of bi& Countrymen."" Lock of Washington's Hail' A gold breast pin with a heavy glass frout nrotecting a loci~ of sandy , hair in which strands of gray ar& mingled. hus heen presented to the museum of the city of New York by the grNlt,great-grandsoo of Rnmilt.oo Fish. The lock was clipped f1·om Washington's head eight years before he became Presidt>nt and presented to Fish, as the inscription on the back of the pin indicates. . Those days great men were tal>en more seriously than now. When ! are upset . |