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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, March 13, 1930 UTAH BRIEFS DADDY'S 1 tired every: . morning? Get poisons out of the system with Feen-a-mlnt, the Chewing Gum Lautive. Smaller doses effective when taken in this form. A modern, scientific, family laxative. Safe and mild. American Fork-Prc!<'. R. n. Klein~ mid of the 'Cnivergity of ~outhern Ca-l ifornia, will give a series of !ret ure~ at the Brigham Young summer f'('hool. Delta-A landscape ga.nlPner of Salt Lake has been engnged to plant the lO<'al chapel ground:~. Fniniew-A mass meetin.,. of cHizeus l1as !Jeen held to discuss the proposed federal rescnoir project at tl•e Goo~eberry. Cold in Head, Chest or Throat? DUB Musterole well into your chest f t and throat- almost instantly you feel easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub once on hour for jive hours •• ; what a glorious relief! Those good old-fashioned cold remedies-oil of mustard, menthol, camphor -are mixed with other valuable ingrc.o dicnts in Musterole. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infCC"' tion and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handyjars, tubes. All druggists. To Motlze~·s-I'.fustcrole k also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Mu.stcrnle. ) :EADACHE?: of dang~~rous heart deInstead pressants take ~>afe, mild, purely vegetable N.A'lURJl'S GEUEDT and get rid of the bowel poisons that cause \he trouble. Nothing like HI for biliousness, Bick headache and constipaticn. Acts pleasantly. Never gripes. Mild, •afe, purely veeetable AtW..el;'..<s-only 25c. Make thetcsttonighfo FEEL LIKE A MILLION, TAKE I~ :1\.,i.iilaf.AJ The Ideal Vacation Land Sunshine All Winter Long Splendid roads-towering mountain ranges-Highest type hotcls-dryindgorating air-clear starlit nightsCcdlfornlo's Foremost Desert Playground ..;;;c§;,;i';.:S CA.LIFOBNI." Stretching Them Seven-year-old Freddie· had just tried on a new pair of trouset·s. As all boys are, he was anxious to keep them on for the rest of the afternoon and evening. He thought for a while and finally said to his mother: "l\lamma. can't I keep 'em on tonight and stretch 'em so they will feel good tomorrow?" The man who doesn't bel!eve In a;igns will never make a good sign painter. Ferron-''Poultry Growing in EmE:ry ·County," will be the theme of the county leader~hii• annual Eme.ry week. Helper-The Cluhon comity h;gt l'chool band !J:1s been in\"ited to par· tidpa ~e In the annual cotite;,t for l.i;::h ''''hools of we:::tern Colcr.:.rlo and eastern Utah. Ogden - $::JG,OOO haf; been paid to the stnte for auto licenses in Weucr cour.ty. Tremonton-Ten tons of hay fell on Churlfs <:.larfiPid of this eity and resulted in injuries that caused hi:> death. Plain City-Second Aununl Plain City Illnck and White Duy will he held :May G, it is announced by the farm bu.reau. Lr,gan-One hundred-twenty-six del· e;::ntes from 18 Utah counties attend· cd the annual 4.-II club leade•·s school helcl at the A. C. Bri):!;"hnm City-For the purpo~e of forming a co-operaU\·e whc:tt grower's marketing association, a m!' ss meeting of producers from this dist•·ict met at Tremonton. Logan-Gov. Dcrn was one of the speakers at tile annual Founder's day e:;crd~·es at the A. C. Stndcnis were urged to lend in furtllcring ugri<:ultnre after g-.ruduntion. P:~y~on-The local farm bureau will mukc a dairy tour tht·oughout the county, Cedar City-C'ommittceR from Cedar City and from Wa~>hington nncl BcaYer countl<-:; will IU('(!t soon for the JlUL'JlO~e of effecting the organbmtlun of a unit of the Utah Poultry pro· <luc(·rs us ..;;o<-·iatiou. A. ~!athie~ou, we"tern L(·h~-H. reprc~cntatiYe of the llolstein-Fric,i:;n ar-;sodalion nw.de a tour recrntly ol' the leading dr..iry herds of Utah C(!ll1l{y. IIPlper-Plans !Ire !1eing m:t<le to eonsoli<lr.te l"i <':tllul and ditch comymn:es of the Pri:·e- rin•r water conser· vatioa di~t rict under one hnad. Sprin;::vlllc- -~A X o. :!0 <:ate rpi!lar d011ble' patrol, nnd a 3-ton <:has.-;is, <·omp 1f'te \Ylth l1o Jy, hoi~t and 8CU gal· len tank fln' >'Jn'inl:ling, has h<'c'll FLr· dln:-<eu by the C'ity for t:1e street depa.rtm<•nt. Spt:l.!i~It Fork-Ei[,ht cars of Utah onions have b: cn shipped during the last two month~ from Sprin;;vilie to eastern marJ;;ets. l'ay~on-'l'en <·ll r lo:tds of lumber has l•ecn RPnt to Spriugdlle for the con~trudion of chi<:ken CO<•J•~. ·Tooele--'' Business \Yom('n' s Week" was held in Tooele to bring before the pnhlie the achievements of non~cr bu~ine~s women and to point out the im110rtant contrihntion whkh women nre mnkig to the comruer<:ial life of the <lay. Provo-Contagious l!ho:tion 1n the ·cattle of the state is the most serious lin~~to<·k disC'ase in Utah at the present time, according to Dr. IIenrlricks, l.'tah state veternn rian, who spoke before members of the B. Y. U. .Ag. meeting. Ilolrlen-Town impro>£'m!'nt~. including the extcn~ion of power lines and the in:;tallation of bridges and the grading of streets are under way in Holden. Provo-Suit to coll<'C't $5000 which they paid to the city In the recent alle~i;('d shortage cn~e. has been filed by U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co., ver· sus l\lrs. Ituth Farrer, former dty auditor. Lehi-Plans for forming a cow testing unit and organizing a number of Jmrcbred sire a~Hoclation hlocks were made at a lll''eting of dairymen. l'leasant Grove-In the tuberculo· si>; rlrh·e in northern l'tah county, (ja per cent le.;s reactors were found this year than last. Custlq;atc-.A. plan o! block traffic sl~nnls at railroad crossin~s has been approved hy several Carbon county nmniciralities. .Ain1ort-An aeronanti<'al conference with governors or their representatives from 11 states in attrmlance, will he hchl nt an early date in Salt Lak<'. Salinn-$!H,OOO will be spent In im· proving the road in Salina canyon by diminating 18 of the 28 grade crassin .~· .. When Rest Is Broken Health SuRer• When K id n ey lrregularitie• D i•turb Sleep. troubled with bladder irritaI Ftions, getting up nt night and • constant backache, don't take chances. Help l'our kidneys with Doan'11 Pills. Recommended the world over. Sold by dealers every~ where. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: Mro, Clara Nieder, 696 Engle Ave., Detroit, Mich., oayo; "l bad dizzy epella and a persistent bac:k.che. 1 felt so tired that I coo!dn't do my housework. The kidney aecretiona wcro too frequent and brolo:e my relit at ni~~:ht. After taking Doon'a Pilla 1 felt fine." IUchCield-The gravelinng and oil· lng of the El~inot·e-Hi<:hfield .ro:ul north of lllchfield for four miles will co~t $:38,000, Jti\·erton-The or~tanizatlon of the Jordan Yall<'y Fruit nnd Vegetable P,<'O"'Prs' association was affected at a mass mct>ting of farmers of Salt Lake county at HiYerton. Provo--The city ofl!dals have secured an additional h>n sccond feet of water for u~e of the Provo resi· dents. Hichfielrl-P..icbfleld Future Farmers of America, n high school orgnni· zatlon, is compl<>ting preparation;; for a hot bed to be erectl'd on the school ground8 for tlte pu1'pose o! de· ycloping early vegetable vlants. Price--A severe nc1•idrnt with attendant lo~s if lire occurred at the new l'cerles~ mine. IIy.rum-l'tah AgTieultural College will stress woodlot llntl windbreak; lli~hway planting; forc;:try and tlte intr()(Juction of furet;lry in 1-il club work, E'VEMING FAI YTAII WOODBINE, THE ELF The elves had been thinking of tak· lng a trip and they wanted to take quite a new kind. So the little elf named Woodbine, said : "Why not go In balloons?" "'l'hu t 's a llne seherne," they all shouted. "Let's have balloons. "How shall we get them?" "\Ve can mal'e them ourselves,'' said Wootll.Jlne. ''I'm sure In circuses the balloons are made, and don't just come walking In of their own free will and accord. "We'll each make a balloon-and ev· c,>ry elf will have one all for himself, but be sure you all make a fine para· sol to match your balloons. "The balloons 1 have seen have been dull and most uninteresting and not like the parasols. "But we'll ma!;;e bright-colored ones -every elf will make a balloon of his favorite color." All the elves went scampering and flying off to gather the material for the balloons. They painted them with their magic paint brushes and made them look very fresh and gay. Soon they were all ready, and Woodbine went up In the air in his green balloon first to see what it was like to fly In such a way. In every one, you know, they had a little swing, p.nd ready to use at a moment's notice was a parasol or parachute. They thou~ht the parasols would do splendidly If Ml'. Sun looked at them too hard-for, of course, it was nat· ural he would be most iuterested in 1 such a ti~·ing party. And they also thought they would do ju~t as well in <·ase the 1\:ing of the Clouds became curious and brou:2;ht out all the raindrops to look at them. '!'hey ·all hegan to fly soon, and how they did enjny it. Over the hills and valleys they went, and when they came to nice mm;~y gro•md n('ar <streamf', or by cool springs, they would Pollination by Wasps Saved Califorl-,ia Figs The C'alifornla fig crop was saved by the action of a F1·esno farmer who had l~dd out u GO n<'re fi,~ orehart.! and who was unnhle to gather a erop. The trees had nil the appl'arance of health hut the fruit faill'd to properly develop. George C. Roedlng was in this predica· ment and to solve his ditliculty he mude a trip .to Smyrna. He found that it was the custom of the growt>rs there to gather wormy fruit from the wild fig trees and hang it among the cultl· Little wasps from the vatecl tree~. wormy fruit were essential to pollinate the cultiYated on·hard. He Imported wild trees and went ~orne of the through the ~;a me procedure and the efl'ert upon his orchard was magical. The rrsult is that the flg-growing industry Is now an Important one. Denver Mother Tells Story Nature controls the functions of digestive organs cept one. \Ve control over that, it's the !unction causes the most ble. See that your cbil·E-!1~~:..1::.:.£~ dren form regular bowel habits, and at the first sign of bnd breath, coated tongue, biliousne~s or constipation, give them a little California Fig Syrup. It regulates the bowels and stomach and gives these organs tone and strength so they continue to act as Nature intends them to. It helps build up and strengthen pale, listless, underwei:;ht children. Children love its rich, fruity taste and it's purely vegetable, so you can give it as often as your child's appetite lags or he seems feverish, cross or fretful. Leading physicians ha•e endorsed lt for 50 years, and its oYerwhelmlng sales record of over four million botties a year shows bow mothers depend on it. A Western mother, Mrs. R. w. Stewart, 4112 Raritan St., Denver, 1 Colorado, says: "Raymond was ter. ribly pulled down by constipation. He got weak, fretful a:1d cross. had no , appetite or energy and food seemed to sour In llis stomach. California Fig Syrup had him romping and plaY· ing again in just a few days, and soon he was back to normal weight, looking better than he had looked in months." Protect your child from imitations of California Fig Syrup. The mark of the gc·nuine is the word "Call· fornia" on the carton. Needless Paii'l'• Don't be a martyr to unnecessary pain. Lots of suffering is, indeed, quite needless. Headaches, for example. They come without warning, but one can always be prepared. Bayer Aspirin tablets bring immediate r~lief. Keep a bottle at the office. Carry the small tin in your pocket. Then you won't havo to hunt a drugstore, or wait till you get home. And don't think Bayer Aspirin is only good for headaches. sore throats, and colds! Read the proven directions for relieving neuralgic, neuritic, rheumatic, and other aches and pains. Remembering, of course, that th9 quick comfort from these tablets is. not a cure; for any continued pain, see a doctor. Bayer Aspirin is genuine. Protect yoUI'o self by looking for that name. Always the same. Always safe. Never hurts the heart. B~YER ASPIRIN ..!splrln fa the trade mark of Bayer 'Manufaetare of Monoaeetieae!Jester of SaJlcyUcac!<l Good Goody EJ. R. reports tha l a friend of his was ·visiting In nerltn with his broth· er's family. The chambermaid was accustomed to ~<ay good night, letting her mistress know that Rhe was re· tiring. And she did. Entering the room she said: "Good night, madame; I go to bed now." The mistrel'ls was not unduly embarrassed, but next day she cautioned the girl. "You needn't say good night to me when gul'st~ are present, llil · dn." And llilda bohbed her head. That night she entered the drawing room, I!-(norPd her mistress and approaching the visiting gPntli~man, said A Sending Station softly: "Good night: I go to bet.l 'Mrs. Tattler-llaYe you heard that now,'' and walked out.-Boston Transtory nhout :O.fr~. Flitte1·s? script. 1\lrs. Gazipve-Yes; that's old stuff by now. Mrs. Chatterton has broadThe One to 3!ame cast It · oYer her 20-party telephone ''\Vho brol'e your window, Mrs line. lie Higgs 'i" "~le hushand, dearie. ducked."-London Tit-Bits. l\list>rv to,·es cornpany-if company All people really love sentiment. has ' a sympathetic ear. - . -- $50.00 REWARD For anyone that cau buy beUer roses than om's U Th<~• rose< are 2 ~·· old field poWII need our roiiPS • • • ••• we need your business Wrft• /OT Catawg FORDEAM NURSERY CO. BoxF,Sa.ruty,UtabandSaltLaheCity,Utall Sl"ven Act~ of Ob~(llen<>f' fol" Divine Heatlug, lOc, prayer fn•e. Go,l'a powtr destroys di.se o.:o: e, at honle or In Falth .8anntortam. M a hl Smith, Rt. 2, Holllstcr, Calit. - - -~ -. . For Galled Horses Ho.nford's Balsam of Myrrh AD aw.,. an aetlsorin~ h ,..(=~ y...r ...,., ,., tile firat bottle if DOt •Dileo!. Take Your Choice If a man's income is smoll and he needs rnone~·. he Is broke. If his in· come Is large and he needs money, be is financially embarrassed.-America 1\lagazine. ~------~~~--~----------------------- WHEN WILL YOU BEG I They All Began to Fly. stop and have delicious drinks of water in the cups they had brought along with them, made of bireh bark. After they had been flying for hours and hours and hours, they all became very sleepy, so they curled up in their little swlugs and went sound, sound asleep. The nig t clouds and the night wind carried them along still farther on their trip, and by sunrise they were ready to steer their own balloons. They visited tlie old Giant for breakfast. And soon after they began to make their journt>y homeward, hut very, very slowly, for they stopped and saw their friends on the way, and were admired for their beautiful balloons. And Woodbine was a proud elf be· cause he had suggested the whole trip. USING THIS NEW OIL? It is being rumored (and truthfully) that no other American motor oil has been so speed· ily accepted by motorists. Conoco Germ· Processed Motor Oil has smashed all prece· dents by its amazing reception , •• And this oil is as unusual as its introduction. Its superiorities are so apparent, that even before its announcement was well under way, literally thousands of new users were appearing at Red Triangle stations. How Many Pigs? A cart was going to market with some pigs In It, and there were two men driving. When they arri>ed at the market ont> of the men got out of the cart and went to the hack to unload the pigs. lle called out to his friend: "Hnw many tails are there at your end, Joe?" Joe looked Into the cart and said, "Three. How many heads are there at your end?" "1'hree," came the reply. No,v, can you tell me bow many pigs were in that cart? Three! Six ! \Vrong, both times. There were five. Three facing one way, and two in between facing the other. Work It out on paper, and you find this Is right. No Christmas Baby Little Harry C. II, age four, attends Sunday school every Sunday morning. The Sunday after Christmas his teach· er Ieanl'd over and ln her affectionate way, asked him: "And did you have a nice Christmas, baby?" Re replied all In one breath. ''We didn't have a Christmas baby-our bab.v Is Phil and he's two years old." Hqw, Indeed? Teachrr-'l'he mole eats its own IYelght In food every day. Pupii--Plea~e. miss, how does the mole know what he weighs? Tough on Dad "My boy, when you grow up I want you to be a grntleman." "I don't want to be a g~ntleman, pop-I wanna be like you." • • CON C Gf~M P~OCfSSfD PAR.A-F-FIN 8 AS t MOTOR. 01 L Its name seems to intri~ue motorists and much conversation has dwelt on the Germ Process, and the whys and wherefores ••• the story is this: Under exclusive Conoco• owned patent rights, a precious oily essence is added to a superbly fine paraffin base oil. This essence is lacking in all other oils, in· eluding the one you arc now using. The Germ Process makes possible the metal· penetrating safety factor that we call "pene· trativc lubricity." And this oil, of all on the market, provides a safer, more positive motor protection, from the time you st::rrt the motor until you turn off the ignition. So ••• when will you begin using this new oil? ••• at the sign of the Red Triangle. |