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Show Thursd ay, May 15, 1930 UTAH BRIEFS Dadcbfs "Inp words, your • . ( THE MIDVALE JOURNAL ptpe .. a '.Hot- ike ... Taylors'"ille --A community sh~p shea ring demopstra tion was conducted here by Prof. Esplin o! the U. A. C. witb 4-H Club In attendance. l!'illmore--A war against gopl1ers and ground squirrels is being conducted by county agricultural inspector. Spring'Ville -Summer time activities o! school boys and gil·ls is being sponsorl'd by P. T. A. Cedar City-Fi'"e stakE's hold :\I. I. A. contE'stfl here with a large attendance. Provo-A feature of B. Y. U. snmmer course "·Ill be a lecturer from India to di~cuss comparative philosophy. Provo-Post al receipts show a gain for last montb O'Ver 1929. Price-The higb school Is to retain the trophy won by the school band in the contest at Grand Junction, April 27. Pleasant Grove-l<'igu res foreshadow an increa.·e in population in Utah eounty over 1:J20 count. Gene,·a-A feature of tbe 4th o! JUly celebration of the Pro>o Post of the American Lt-gion will be a naval ONLY an old ancl trustecl friend battle on Utab Lake. Price--Carb on couny schools held an would venture to speak so frankly. exhibit for 1930. A new pipe, or an olcl one carefully l\lurray-1•'. 0. E. Lodge celebr:ttes • Lroken in with Sir Walter Raleigh's Mother's Day witb an impressive profavorite smoking mixture, chang-es gram. St. George--One per cent decrease everything. And why shouldn't it? Sir ln assessed \"Uluatlon is shown by tbe ,., Walter is milder and more fragrant. property of Washington county. And it has the hody and flavor found JI.Ianlla-A fine stock show here reonly in the £.nest of Burley, slcillfully sulted In the exhibition of much pure seasoned and blended. What more bred stoe:k. ew pa\"ing work is becould we offer any pipe smokr? What ingBountiful-N completed near Woods Cross. more could he ask? American Fork-Boy Sceuts of Utah county' will hold a circus at Provo, TUNE IN oD "The Raloi11h Rnua" .,. •• ., May 27. Friday. to:oo to u:oo p. m. (New Yorl:: Tima) Duchesne--A local hunter convict· ..,. the WEAP .,.,.., •..,._., DOtWOrk ofN• .8. C. eel or baving ille~al possession beaver hides was fined $200. Helper~A boys and girls band has been organized·. L~bi-Poultrymen will cooperate in hiring a veternarian for their flocks. Mantl-Rfla d construction between Gunnison and 1\fanti has been reported on to the county commission. O~tlen-'£hree hundred women !rom l\Iorgan Dn'Vis and Boxelder counties were entertained by Ogden Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon. Salt Lake-7th Annual western regional savings conference of tlJC Am· erlcan Banker's a>"socintion is to lle llelrl here :\fay 27 anu 28. Df'ave1·-A local rum·her claims deer are con:um:ng his alfalfa crop. r.n~an~A deer was a ,·isitor to Logan ~treets from the foot-hills rec-ent· ly hut e'Jcnped without injury. Am rican Fork-Plans for the dis· IT'S trict convention of the Lion's clubs to be heid here ~.Iuy 2ilth are forming for a gala affait·. Salt Lake City-F'h"e thousand high Giant Drug Store school stml!·nts stnge<l contests here The lar~est drug store in the in the Annual "ITigll ~ehool Dny". world is probably the one in Geneva, Kanab-It is r .:ported that resitlents Switzerland , which employs more of Al'izona may stage a rodeo at Salt than 400 people, has 700,000 customTAtke June 30 at the Go\-ernor's • ·a€rs from all parts of Europe and does an annual business .of more tiona! Confen'nc•e. Coalville-T he Coal\·ille Rifle Clnb than $1,000,000. has pure:hnse 1 a ra!lge in Dry Hollow to use in thei 1' sl10otin~. Concealed Weapons Salt Air- The descendants of BrigJudge (to offictr)-Dll you find bam Yonn~ will bold a celeln·ation in any weapons hidden on the criminal? honor of the 1~th birthda)'J nnniverOfficer-. 'ol: yet, your honor, but sary of the c·hurch lea1Ier on :\lay 31. I expect to. He's a professional Og<leu-The city ~ains 7000 in popsword swallower. ulation oyer the censu,; of 1920. Ooal..-il!e-T he Cqul'"ille court yard Needs Doctoring has b·~en improyed by tan<l;;cnpe specThere are some families In this eountry who are so worried about in li~ts. are propo:;:ed Lo~an-1G2 students their ancestors that they ha...-e to emfor graduation by the U. A. C. on ploy a family tree surgeon.-Li fe. Jun<> l~t. IIyrnm-Rnn ge hulls in Cnehe valThe opportunity you expect usualll'y are being culled to improve the ly misses the train. e:alf crop of 1931. Ech1>-A n2w transcontine ntal telephone line is to be built beginning July 1st. Bot~ntiful-In a campaign to raise Take NATUR~'II BENEDT funds for a summer kindergarten , 800 -toR-tonight . You'll be "fit children were sened lunch at Junior and fine" by morning• tongue clear, headache gone, high ~chool. appetite baek, bowels acting Fillmore-A dairy association has pleasantly, bilions attack forgotten. · been orgunizr d in Millard county to For constipation , too, Better than improve t11e dairy industry. any mere laxative. Manti-An experimenta l crop of JU drug~onl:l' 2Sc. Make the te.tt tonlgl.t oats, wheat an<l barley has been plantFEEL LIKE A MJLLION, TAKE ed here by U. A. C. experts. l!'airvlew-F nrm Bureau holds a fine stock show witll many exhibitors. Garland-A series of free health clinics will be beld in Boxelller county. Morgan-Ba rk beetles hn\"e destroyed thousands of trees in the National l!'ore~ts according to reports of forestry workers. Alton-A child health pro~ram has been condncte•l in tl:e local schools. Strengthe ned by· Lydia E. "'ellSI'ill(.'-- A field <lny was celePinkham' s Vegetable brated here !Jy loPal orgnnization1'l. Kanab-Tho oe attending the GovCompoun d ernors' Conference at Salt Luke City St. Paul, Minn.-"I used to be as on June ;;nth are to visit the Zion N:J· , tired when I up in the morning as 1 Park. m:m:::m:F:r:i':ill::mfJ when I went to tiona 1\lunay-Lie ut. Y. ~I. Guymon of bed. I had faintthe U S. ~Iarine Corp:; has been decing s?clls and pal· orate<l for bravery by President IIoovpitation. Of course 1t was my age. I er. read a. Lydia E. Salt Lake--The L. D. S. Temple Pinkham booklet : and started takwill clo;;Q for the summer season on : ing the Vegetable June 2S,b. · Compound three Brigham City-Sugar beet crops times a day. 1 am in Utah have been mucb improved by now a well woman. recent rain fa lis. Three of my Draper-Vtn h poultry raisers will neighbors k n o w what it did me so they are taking it ship 12::i car load::; of spring fries to too. I will write to any woman if Lydia the markets of the I~ast this season. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Leland-A 4-U Sewing Club has will help her as it did me. I feel like a heen established with a large memberyoung woman now and I thank you."ship. M:RS. H. C. HENRY,286 Fuller Ave., St. Moronl-4-11 Clubs hold a fine exPe.ul, Minnesota. hibit of live stock in coooperation W. N. U., Salt L.ako City, No. 20-1930. with the I<'arm Bureau. 15p-an d mildlr. .. ILIOUS? . __... TIRED WHEN SHE GOT UP = 'E.uen.i.nc:r~~;zjj Fai:r' ] ~ -~;.9.~.~~0~~ JOURNE YING David was wandering along with the Yangtze River, over in China. "I must tell you about the Grand Canal," S:lid Yangtze. "It was built as a trade route f1·om me to the valley of Peipin~. It goes right across the plain, passing many cities and towns along the way. There are so many walled cities, too, and there are canals antl locks and dikes." It' was ali so beautifull y arranged, and David did not wonder this Bamboo T reel was an old, old Were to Bo land, for It appeared so very Seen. wise and yet so quiet about Its wisdom. As they wandered more and more green and purple and yellow and black bamboo trees were to be seen, growing so tall and yet always so graceful. And now, as lt was getting darker, the lanterns along the way were being lighted, candles were tllckerlng and the flowered pagodas, the swinging lanterns, the orchards o! mulberry trees, the low voices of the people, the funny ol<l water buffaloes and the quiet friendllness o! Yangtze made David feel as though he were In a magic land. Later on he left Yangtze and took a trip down along the Yell ow sea, passing Shanghai and l<'oochow, comIng finally to Canton where he spent the night. And the fragrance of the tlower pagodas and the music of strange reed Instruments lulled him to sleep much more quickly than he wished. David thought he might like to visit Slam where he had been told he could see pale elephants, as well as children who were famous for their swimming powers, or he thought he might like to see the ~Inlay peninsula, so slim and prou<l of its figu1·e. But he knew he couldn't see all the countries on this tt·lp an<l he had always thought be might like to see India some day. \Yind came for him and gave him breakfast l!nd then carried him to talk to the river Ganges. David certainly felt familiar with rivers by this time and he greeted Ganges most cor<llally. "You may find It a bit warm," Ganges told him, "as we have a good deal or hot weather, and then we have heavy rains, too. There use<l to be a bad time in the oldsn dars when the water would go rushing <lown to the sea but dams were built and now the country is well irrigated-o f course I can use such big words to you now that you're so familiar with rivers." Da vld notlded. "Now. the Brahmaputr a and I join forces to make a fine delta at the hend of tl1e Bay of Bf>n~al. Sueh a fine delta as It Is-so fine in fact that that was why they built Calcutta here, and Calcutta is a busy, Important city. The big ships come in here from the sea and meet the smaller boats that come down our r!Yers. If you wander along you'll see temples and In· terestlng people and you'll see how we lo'"e tea and spices and sugar cane and cotton. "You can have a ride on an elephant, too, but I mustn't keep you long as you've an Invitation to go to the Home of the Snow. "You'll find it chilly so you'd hetter not get too used to the warmth He Greeted here. Gange11. "I:f you see any more of my river relatives you might tell them that Ganges sent his respects." So David left Ganges then and · wns glad that he had had a little glimpse o! India and its temples and had had a short ride on one of the elephants through a thick, unbelleveabl y thick, jungle. Disappointe d Little five-year-ol<l James liked to help his mother feed the chickens and his mother often playfully called him · a "young rooster." One day he overheard his mother and another la<ly talking about people of ditrerent countrles. When the caller had gone home he asked his mother, "\\'hat does It mean to be English or French or Scotch?" "\Veil," said his mother, "people are named after the country they come from. English people come from Eugla nd, French people from J.'rance, and so on." "An<l what am I?" asked James. "Your daddy's people are Irish and I am Scotcll, so that makes you Scotch-Irish ," replied his mother. "Huh!" said James in a disgusted tone, "l thought I was a Plymouth Rock." I Junior Le~gue'a Growth Made in Thirty Y eara SO FT EN S The nucleus o! the present Association of Junior Leagues o! America was the Junior league o! the New York college settlement, organlze<l by Miss Mary Harriman In 1900. This was followed In 1906 by the :rounding ot a second league In Boston. Baltl· more, Brooklyn and l'hiludelphla havIng meanwhile joined the ranks, the first general conferenee was held in 1911. In Ul20 the 39 leagues then exIsting were organized by Mrs. Willard Straight (Dorothy Whitney) Into the present a:<soclatlon, and six years later 11 national headquarter s was established In New York city, nnd in the following year an anthology o! Junior league poetry was published. In the same year the Bulletin, since 1912 the official organ, was converted into the Junior League Magazine. There were 101 leagues In the United States, representing 39 states, and three additional leagues In Canada In 11:)28. The same year a national c!uh, with offices and exhibition rooms, was established In New York city. Leaeue of Nations' Council The tlve permanent members of the council of the League of Nations are France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy and Japan. The non-perman ent members are nine and Include Cuba, Finland, Canada, Spain, Venezuela, Persia, Peru, Poland and Jugoslavia. Both Brazll and Spain were asked to reconsider their resignation fr(}m the League. Spain accepted the oll'er and is a o1ember or the council. Brazil refused to do so and her resignation became etrectlve in June, 1928. Argentina withdrew but Is taking steps to return. Costa Rica ls deliberating . • Earthquake ' • Vagaries An earthquake Irrigated a canta· loupe field at Brawley, Calif., recently when a tremblor cnused small geysers to s]wut five Inches hl~h OVI;'r the 160-acre fi~ld owned b~ t11e S. A. Gerrard compan~·- 'fhe wnter lrrhmted the pntlre flelcl and then f'ooded ndjacent areas lwfore suhRid· ing. Small sand piles were left in the wake of unusual Inundation, anrl a bf-et field nearl>:v was completely covered by new sand. Reuon for Everything "So you're not sending E'ric to college?" "No-you Ree, he isn't going Into a broker'1< office, so It really Isn't necessary." Not So Sure Bride-Was I nerYous during the ceremony? Friend-At first, but not after the ht·ldegroom ha<l said, ''I will.''-Der 'Vahre .Jakob, Berlin. GEN UIN E Lewi s' High -Test Lye make s the hard est wate r soft and clear . Soft wate r saves soap ••• cloth es ••• and hand s. Orde r ge:rzaine Lewi s' Lye from your groc er ••• and follo w the simp le direc tions as do thrif ty house wive s every wher e. Send lor book en bow to make washing com• pound and home-mad e soap at lc a bar JAMES D. SWAN, Manag er of Specia lties To make two-yea, two hundred 'i'be Pennsylvani a Salt l'tlfg. Co., Dept. SL-5, 30 North La Salle St., ChlcaJo blades of gra~s grow where one grew Self-Preserv ation Frostbitten ? before, raise a garden. ."You must love your wife as you :Mable--"Did Percy propose to you ne ver let her go out of your study." In !lower~' Ian;;uage?" I\Iartha-"Y es, Rhould the tolerant tolerate the "If I did she would go into the hut I niJ>pe<l it in the bud."-Qttuw a Intolerant? No! kitchen and cook.'' Citizen. I hsr oF CON OCO 'S GERM. PROCESS ED TENA CIOU S FlLM ••• . •. Compa red with Popul ar Oils at Pike's Peak ••• Reveals 76.4% Less Motor Wear! ••• We_ since.re!y believe that this disclosure alone will cause you to begm usmg CONOCO Germ-Processed Motor Oil • . such decided red~c~ion in motor wear ... such triumph over the savage a~tack of fnct1on and h:at , •• such positive supremacy over the 01l you have been usmg, all have a definite appeal to your pocketbook and judgment. <7harrs prepared from the Pike's Peak Test records indicate a longer hfe for your motor by lubricating it with Germ-Processed oil. Too, you will save substantially on your gasoline cosr, and in oil expense, by using this oil. And the fact that Germ-Processed oil penetrates metal surfaces means, that after starting your ca.r on a cold morning you can safely drive at top speed with less likelihood of damage •• , for CONOCO"S film is already on the job. Less Carbon-Les s Cost-More Mileage and Less Heating-Mo re Compression. All these things mean a better all-around motor. It is truly unusual for a motor oil to so excel competition as CONOCO did in the Pike's Peak Tests. Tested out on the Pike's Peak Highway, scene of many famous automobile tests, was a memorable struggle for supremacy: ••• On the one side, three of America's representative and popular oils-on the other, GermProcessed oil. And CONOCO Cjerm-Promsed Motor Oil won, by all testJ applied. Only CONOCO can make Germ·Processed oils. CONOCO can ?~ve you these new motor oil merits, including penetrative Iuhnclty. \Ve hope to serve you soon, at stations displaying the Red Triangle. SEND NOW for the new Free Booklet which describes in detail the story of the Pike's Peak Tests. Illustrated with photogr~phs and charts. Address Conti~ntal Oil Company, Ponca Cay, Okla., or at the station with the Red Triangle. CON OCO Gf~M P~OCfSSED PAP..Af fiN BAS£ MOTO~ OIL 35c Per Qvart •• , for All Grades Except Special Heavy and Extra Heavy |