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Show Friday, January 13, 1933 Sally Sez • Utah Legislat ure 1872 THE MIDVALE JOURNAD ~albin ~oolibge 1933 •Pectal The thina-, Jn any eountrT 11ld!• tt'bat brine• IUCtess, is Joc.t pnde, But Joeal pride helps only when, "We help the "helpful" lonl men. LET'S PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. HEWL ETT~S -. . .. 'til . \ ... - . • . , ~ 'f • ,· ,. · Supre_me : .Jam -·,:-·~;. And Plenty of Them About the only exercise some of us get is the wild goose chases.Farm and Fireside. ASK YOUR DltUGGIST FOR AN lNTER:UOUNT AIN PRODUCT Affectation Affectation is an awkward and forced imitation of what should be genuine .and easy, wanting the beauty that accompanies what is naturaL-Lo cke. • Baby ChiCks Place Your Order Now Fot Wllltt L.P,tlll ReH, lltb .U alttr ~~D~Ilar "r11U, Prtdltllllltt~ iii a~n.-.td. 30 Ml"ttu 11"1!11 .,. l•c• htm 11 Jnr t;nld:n. 11 WI -'sttlkl•n fir '"SII-Itt" br&Um, tn Uttllll ~tk lltftrt. Write !of sptCIII ,..lets IIIII W ltlscnmts II rrtlm JIJU~ ... Ramshaw Hatcheri es 3881 S1. Sbte Strut, Salt hb Cltr, ltD Talking Talking comes by nature, silence by understandin g. TIDS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY I look forwtrd to tha day when our In,. termountaln country ahall aOOund in factoriea and menufacturina- plantl of alI kinds. And I tl:.lnk we wi.ll p t tbem jtUt tn pTOporUcm to how- we patronize tho.. , . already have. b' . Thia ,...ould automatical create marketa, job• and aene.raI prOSJ)erity. Let's all pull toget'ber, MRS. BENR¥ ALDOUS, Sterlina-, Idaho . JOSEPH WM. TAYLOR, Inc. Utili's Ltadiat: lortlclau Funerals on Time Payment Plan it so -asired Satt I.Jkt <· 'Phon WIS. 320 Ci~. U~h Inconsistenc y It is good to be often reminded . . of the inconsistency of human na ture, and to learn to look withou t wonder or disgust on the weak nesses whieh are found in th strongest minds.-Mac aulay. • ·.:'·.~·· ' &[T .·.' ~· . '• FREE GARDEN .•. BOOK · Seeds·;Shrubs;~Tree PORTER· WALTON ·. CO: f sAlT .lUll Ctn , li~Ait . . . '· . ""' .,. . . .. ' ,. ... ' ' • The Greater Part We cannot conquer fate an d necessity; but we can yield to them in such a way, as to be gren.te r than if we could.-Hann ah More . NEW ICO MOTOR OIL • Sold with a Money Back Guarante Or a Turnip! Now some evolutionists say tha t man is of vegetable origin. Thn. t is easy for the man to understand whose wife is always calling him a "cabbage head." • $5 00 • per ""'k '111"111 b• p.a.lcl for the best 50·word article on ..Why you ahould cue Intermountain made Good1" - Similar to above. Seud roar ltor, in prose ar ••r•• lo In· termountaln Product. Column, P, 0. Bo::r 15SG, Salt Lab Clt)'. tr TOUr •tory appeau In tJU. column J~U "IU receive chtck for W.N.U.-Salt Lake CitT $5,00 Week No. aa at the surface to draw him up. Half· way up his limp hands slipped from the rope, and he fell, a victim of deadly monoxide gas. Arthur Ames, twenty-five, volunteered to go down to bring the unconscious victim out. He attached a rope to Winston and gat""e the signal to be raised. Tie clung to the rope, • • •• Marks Superior Man Poise is that indefinable quali ty that makes a sensible human bein g of a successful man. Emerson sai d: "The mark of a leader is his a bsence of pretensions; he avoids al 1 brag, bluster, .and lordlines s; promises not at all, but perform much. 11-Grit. • Charaeter Every human being is intend ed to have a character of his own, to be what no othet' is, to do what no other can do.-Channin g. • and when half-way up, he, too, To quickly relieve chapping, roughness, was overcome by the gas, which cracking, apply soothing. snull'ed out his Ufe. cooling M entholatum. ''The whole story of the wreck,'' says a description o'f the lost Nevada, ~" "18 one of outstanding seamanship and heroism," marred only by Ioss of the Nevada and most of her crew. In Before and After a terri fie gD.le boatmen from tile PresSingle-A bachelor bas nobody to ident Madison strove to rescue. Out- sbare hls troubles. fltandlng was the deed of the radio Mnrried-Hn s a bachelor ant operator, who lockPU himselr in hls troubles? room to broad!"ast appeaJs for help for the sinking Xevndn, remaining at bts post, and was among- the lost. Th<>re's your story of the rent heart Don't let them. get a strangle hold. of roan. In the moment of peril, when Fight germs quickly. help 1s need<><l, there is alway~ the bines ~e 7 best helpsCreomulsion comknown to modem hero-young An1es, who went down science. Powedul but harmless. Pleasant into the gas-ridden well ; the ratlio to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will operator, who locked his door ancl refund your money if anycoughorc old staye(l with the ship . no matter how long standing is not re~ In these days of crime, rackets and Ueved by Creomulsion. (adv.) disrespect for law, duys of bootlegging and graft, these acts of heroism stand out as a beautiful 1gle In a mnrl{y sen. They prove--U1at which we all know-that In the gt'nernl nm of men and women are goodnef.is, nobility nnd majesty, all re_ndy to be T Ax.B ,, «om your doctor ""' brought 1nto the light when need beaut, is more than 1'6kio deep." It belri.M beckons or humanity calls.-Port- with your digestive ayslem. Padal bfembbes eruptions and sallowness merel1 re-land (Oregon) Journal. flect~ upset stomach. Cl8dtiU inlrrt~~~ll1 tb# Don't Trifle Wjth Coughs A .Doctors • •• APE X sl!:· Fred-Your heart Js like glass. No one can make any tmpresslon Welldlggers felt queer as they dug on It. down in exen va tlng a new well near Freda-Som e one might lt he tried Vancouver, wash. They ascended to with a diamond !-Hamburg Humtbe top. mel. J. A. Winston, a professional welldigger, later had himself lowered Into the well. Soon he shouted for those •the 20th Utnb legislature met tn session January S, In res ponse to a call by Gov. Renry H. Bl ood, who gave the ren~on tor the on e week speclal meeting as follo ws: "'l'o consider, amend, reject pr ra tlty the propo~_ed revision of tbe !a ws of the state of Utah as heretofore prepared and tlrinted by the co (le commission appointed by tlle supreme court ot the state ·under th e provisions of chapter 16, Laws of Utah, 1917, and cbnpter 37, L aws of Utj1h, l!l29, nnd the prop osed nmendmeuta thereof by the u tab legislatiYe code committee und er the provisions or chapter 61, Laws of Utah, 10.31, and the propo~ed amendments by the said Utah legislntlve code committee of the In ws of Utah not Jncluded In the revi slon by tQe said code commission under the provisions of chapter 61, L aws or Utah, 19~1.'" Tbe magnitutte of the task which the le~lslntttre is att-empting is s hown by the fact tba t the work of th e code committee appointed to prepare the nPw code covers over 1•'.100. pages of n book, ench page or w lticb 1s 7 by 11 inc.he~ in size, and a propo~ed code coTertng over 1300 a dditionfll pages. This proposed code, is not the e.x· ct bill ti1at the legil'lature will be called upon to pass. It dOI;'s contain t h-e proh:1.ble language ot the bill. nd also the annotations, history 0 .f each section, and, In tnct, the codi!Ied lnw, as ft is proposed they hall be printed. The hli"tory or aeh section in the codes ot civil nd criminal procedure is ~iYen, b1.1t t he voluminous annotations, of lnt erest to the bar, have not yet been completed, and were not Included. In the past whf'n a member of the I egislnture desiretl to change a law 0f Utah, be had to look for the mended law not only in the Comp Bed Laws of 1017, a ponderous v olume, but also in tbe laws passed by ench legislature ~i.nce 191.7, including seven regular and two specI at sessions. ETen then be Js not certain of bls legislative work, s lnce at pre.sE>nt the same subject I s often treated in widely different parts of the compiled laws. Once the code bns bee-n adopted, future legislation can be made by reference to the adopted code, whlc.b is logically arranged, caretully crossindexed , and, ln fact, will be the only volume on the subject with which the legislator need concern himself. The report of the joint committee on proceduN! for consideration ot the proposed code revision snys: "'Ve reeoruruend that the follow.. log procedure In connection with the consideration of such code be tollowe£1: "That the se-reral titles in the proposed revised code be referred to the appropriate standing comm.Jttees of the house and senate: •'That such committees glve proper opportunity for public hearings on matters ot revision, to which objPCtlon is mnt1e. ..That changes to be made in the proposed code revision be limited to surh changes as may be necessary: •• (a) To reinstate existing law where reinstatemen t is desirable; "(b) To restore e::rlsttng law, which has been changed in the proposed revisions, where such change is objectionable ; "(c) To eliminate any new mat· ter it found objectionable . Whether the proposed code revision is being railroaded, nnd carries concealed in its more than one thousand pnges of bills hundreds or thousands or only fh·e or six mat.. ters that deserve leglslntive at· tentlon and decision and whether or not special interests are attempting to rlng in the old ujoker,'" is to be tbra!lhed out. The work of the special session ba~ been to appoint committees to study the proposed changes, glvlng the various committees certain laws as their special work. In ad· dition public bearings have been set for all protested matterS; In the code wbich are of record to date. It other protests are made, hearing dates will be assigned to them. It 1s expected, some time early 1n the regular session, possibly in the third or fourth week, the revised code will have been adopted, and the regular session wHl be nble to take up the volume of work which 1t will have to perform. In some quarters it is belleved that this meeting of the legislatnre will go down in history &$ one ot the most important since Utah became a state. Due to the prevailing depression, tt 1s contended that tlle falling tax returns will find the legislature facing questions that will compel -very drastic action. Some ot the changes proposed by the new code that are of intere5t to nil citizens are: That elective auditors :in the first and second class cities, and county auditors in counties with an assessed property valuation exceeding 20 mllllon dollars may not serve more thnn one term. Chnm~es in the laws <'OVPring corporntioQ!t; a section in the industrial commission net has been deleted which forbids the courts to enjoin the enforcement ot orders promulgated by the commission. The report suggests that the reTislon of. western insurance laws, being prepared by the Western ABfiJOC.iatlon of. Insurance commission~ ers, be conaldered for adoption. CUT GLASS Instant Respons e to Call of H urn an Need SIMPLE RITES AT I COOLIDGE'S BIER Remains Laid to Rest in the Family Plot as Nation Mourns Ex-Presid ent. Plymouth, Vt-Wlthou t a display o:t' pomp o.r ostentatious ceremony, but wttb simple dignity such as characterized his life former President Oal· vln Coolidge was on Saturday, Jan~ nary 7, laid to rest In the little cemetery in this Vermont village beside the graves of his parents, hls son and hls ancestors of several generations. 'l'he body of the former Presi<lent was brought from hls borne at North· ampton, Mass.• toUowing funeral serv· ices that were marked by tbe same slmpllclty that attended his buriaL In keeping with the unpretentiou sness ot Mr. Coolidge's nature and his life, Mrs. Coolidge decided that he would have preferred, It he had been able to express his opinion, tuneral services ot the utmost simplicity, and such was their nature. Instead ot having the body taken to Washington or to Boston, to lie 1n state ln the places where be exercised the power ot government as President of the United States and previously as governor of the commonwealth of Massachuset ts, Mrs. CoolIdge ordered that her husband's body remain In bls home Jn this city, where he lived before and after his presl· dential career. Funeral services were held at 10:30 o'clock on Saturday morning tn the Edwards Congregation al churcH on Ma.in street 1n this city, a hlstorlc edltlce named after Jonathan Edwards, the great divine, who lived here. This Js the church which the Cool· idge ramlly attends and where the former President worsbfped only the previom!l Sunday. The &ervices were attended by President and Mrs. Hoover, representatives o:f the senate and house, and a very large number of distinguished people from many sections ot the United States. 'l.'he funeral sermon wns preached by the Rev. Albert J. Penner, pastor ot the church, and there was an organist and a chotr. Oied on Thursday, January 5. The death or Calvin Coolidge, thirtieth President of tbe United States, occurred about noon on January ~. or a sudden heart attack in his dressing room In bls modest estate, The Beeches. Be was slxty years old. His wife, Mrs. Grace Goodhue CoolIdge, who had just returned trom shopping, found the body when she went upstairs to call Mr. Coolidge for luncheon. He was lylng on hls back wltb a calm expression on hls race as 1.t he had died without pain or su:fferlng. Hl.s coat and vest were oil. Mr. Coolidge bad been complainIng for several days of what he regarded aa sllght attacks of Indigestion, bnt lt was not {l:nown that he was suffering from heart dJsease. He underwent a p~riodic physical examina tlon recently and no organic trouble was round at that time. Circumstanc es of Death. The c1rcnmstance s ot Mr. Coolidge's death were related by his secretary, Mr. Ross, who was the last person to see the former President alive. "Mr. Coolldge got up about the usual tlme, 7 o'clock." anld Mr. Ross. ''After be had breakfast his cbnu:ftenr, Joseph Bukosky, drove him down here to the office. He arrived as usual about 8:30 o'clock, and I met hlm here. "Be seemed to be all right durtng the morning and did not complain of. a.nythlng at all todlly, although for aome days past he bad been complain~ EVENTS IN CAREER OF COOLIDG E Born July 4, 1872, at Plymouth, Vt. Received preliminary education fn ungraded school at Plymouth and at Black River academy at Ludlow and St. Johnsburg academy. Was graduated at Amherst eol~ lege in 1805. In senior year won gold meda.l in national competition tor best essay on eauses of the Revolutionar y war. Studied taw at Northampton , Mu!!ls., and began practice there. Entered pollUcs as member of Northampton common councll, 1900- Beaufit SePvn.c,.£ ;J.. ,Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ma,kes weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold by druggists' in tablets or liquid.-.Adv. plrtUantGdrfi.Zd W41· A cup aiabdy, for ser. en! weeks will do more for your complei· ioD thao cosdy cosmetics. (.Al4ll dr11ggists} SAMPLt. FifE£: C.~eld T•a CG •• P. 0. Brooklyn, N. "Yo Pull Not Alway• Enough Pull mny get a position tba.t nbility has to hold. STOP SeRA PIN' you.!' raoe ..,-ery daywtth dull nuor bladea and harmful cauatlc aoape and creams. Tltou••mootb looktaa.c.lean th.at"cn tac.t's you ..ee alont l'lftb A1'euuc end Droadvray come from. t.bo uaeof "BROADWAY" 1901. CJty clerk of Northampton , 1904. Mnrrled Grace A. Goodhue of Burlington, Vt.. October 4, 1905. l't'Iember Massachuset ts house of representattY es. Hl07-'08. l\Iayor of N()rLlutwpton, 1910-'11. Member of Massachuset ts stnte senate, 1912-'H>: president of the senate in lfn4 and 1915. Lieutenant governor of Massachusetts, 1916·'17-'18. Elected governor ot Massachusetts, two terms, 1919 and 1920. Elected Vtce President ot the United States In November, 1920. Became President ot the United States Aogust S, 1928, upon the death ot Warren G. Harding. Son Calvin. Jr., died July 7. 1924. Elected President of the United States ln November, 1924. While on vacation August 2. 1927, issued famous statement "l do not choose to run !or President 1n 1928." Retired from Presidency March 4, 1929, and resumed residence at Northampton , Mass. Died January ft, 1933, at Northampton. The Modem Shave U'lthout a ll.a:ort She thoughtsbeW38 iustunluckvwbe:n heealled on her once-avoided. her ttreJ:ealter. But no one admir~ pimply blcm1shed skm. More aod more women are rcalking U1at pimples and blotches are o!t.cn dangc; aignols of doutt:l bowels~900ons wastes rav<J.ging the system. Let NR (Nature's Itemcdy) alford complct.e, thorough elimination and pro:mpUy ~ awaY. be:luty- ruining {X)isonous. ~atter~ dependable, all~ ~me lor &~ck. bt:3d· adle, bihous conditions. dizzmess. 'r'ry ~tale, -.egetable correc.tive. At all d~ aists•--only 25C. Sptcad upon tho beard, Just aftcr•teppfnll out of bed lo. the motnlnQ. llt _the ttme ycou're d,....ed you•.re c.JeanlyeD.at"ed -tbe beard broil- ohu od~ tbeakla. A nro-day ebaYe. Hannl~aly--efflcl-tl.T-cleao.ly. Lar~e oackat• moretbaa half pound-_I!Y maU po.11tpald $1 .ot-Uberd t.rtllla.lul :J5c: BKOA.DW AY DISTRIBUTOR S Dept. A504, %38 w. 55th St., New York Salt Lake City's ?'{ewest Hotel AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE ~E!!! .. .· . . HOT EL TEMPLE ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF lng of slight attacks of tnd.Jgestlon. "About 10 o'clock be said to me: 'Well, I guess we'll go up to the house.' "We drove out to The Beeches and went into hls study on the ground floor. Mrs. Coolldge was getting ready to go downtown for ber regular morning shopping. She came Into the study ana chatted with us a while. As she got up to go out the door without calling the car, Mr. Coolidge said: 'Don't you want to take the car?' "'No,' she replied, 'It's such a nice day, I'd rather walk than ride! ''These were their last words together. "After Mrs. Coolidge left, Mr. Coolidge and I continued to chat. We dld not talk about anything tn parttcu~ lar, nothing at all about public ques-tions. Left for Upstairs. "About 11 :30 o'clock be got up and went upstairs. 1 did not see or hear hlm again. Between 11 :30 and 12 o'clock, however, he went down lnto the cellar, and the chau.tfeur and the gardener, Robert S. Smith, saw b1m there. ''Be stopped and talked for a mo-. ment with Smith, who was stoking the turnaee, and Smith fixes the time at 10 minutes to 12. "Mrs. Coolidge returned home from her shopping at about 12 :25 o'clock. She went right upstairs w1thout taking oft her hat or coat. She was going to call Mr. Coolidge for luncheon. First, she looked 1n his bed~ room and then across a little corridor, ID his combination dressing room and bathroom. There sbe saw him lying on the tloor. She Immediately ran downstairs and called me from the study and 1 ran upstairs wlth her. ••M:r. Coolidge was lying on bls back on the floor, with his arms oot· stretched, and wftb a calm look upou his face. "1 sensed at once that he was dead; there was no sign that he bad suffered any paiD. His death must have come tmmedlately and painlessly, judgIng by his appearance." AND PILLOW SQUA RE IT'S NEW STOMACH BAD? SEND FOR CIRCULAR Tdling about quick ato~ch re1it;f. A money back guarantee if not aatiatied. Do not Delay LU..MUR LABORATORY 1147 H..Wrt Ave. Salt lake City, Utah M 200 Tile Baths 200 Rooms lladio conaectioo in every room. RATES PROM ~1.,0 ].stoppo•il~ Mormort T•b.rrutck ERNEST C. ROSSITER , Mp. ' W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 2--1933 San Francisco's Newest .AND MOST MODE RN Dow ntow n Hotel! -:::;...;~~~~~' - - 600 Oubt.Le RooiMt 223 rooms etl3.50 179 roo..,. u 14.00 1518 roo.m. at f4,SO and11.p Uagmally Altneth·e & ..... Pormaaeot .,_, Hotel Sir Francis Drake- just off Union Square-mo st conven· ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature- thus enabline; you to combine "'maximum pn· vac;y with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure ha!e ultraviolet·ray (sun-bath) wmdows. In every room-connection for radio reception, rnnni~ filtered ice water, both tub an shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75~ up-in Main Dining Koom from $1.25 up. Also ala carte service. Hote l Private garage in base- ment of hotel building with direct elevator service to Lobby and all guest-room floors! SIR FRAN CIS DR AK E HtrCIWIII•NtwcokB Horn Co. Powell Street at Sutter • San Franciaco I |