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Show Thursda y, July 17, 1930 THE MIDVALE JOURN AL - Old Lady by No Means Ready for the "Shelf'' For Study of Journaliam One hundred thousand dollars hal been given to Ynle unlversHy by Paul Bloclr, prominent newspaper publisher, for a program of studies in the ftc)() of journalism lending to the co-ordination of the newspaper function with courses in economics and the social sclenees. Makesl)fe Sweeter Too much to eat-too rich a diet ·~r too much smoking. Lots of things cause sour stomach. but one tiling can correct It quickly. Phll· llps·Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the acid. Take a spoonful of this ple·nsnpt preparation, aud the system is soon sweetened. Phillips is always ready to relle'l"e distress from over-eating; to check all acidl.ty; or neutralize nicotine. R~rnernber this for your own com· fort; for the sake of those around you. Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Phillir>s. Don't buy something else and expect the same results ! .pH illiP S · Milk . ofMagnesta Don't Believe in It Bllnks--I don't think women take much stock In that "su1Iering In sf· lence" sturr. "Jinks-And from the way they slip oJY their feet-killing pumps at the moyles I'd say they don't believe in suffering In the dark, either. Reticence In conversation Is all nonsense for a man who can talk brightly. Tooele-A perfect milk test was retordffi for this city for June. Ogden-(.'ity zoning commission Is planning a zoning ordlnan<.-e for the city. Ogden-The Utah Construction company wns low bidder on the re"urfac· ing of the Heber-Fruitl and road. Binglmm Canyon-You ng Methodlt;ts <'Onvened here for the annual Epwortb Ieagm• institute. Manti-The first county wide 4-H leaders training school was held here with 3tl leaders present. Pleasant Grove-l<'ire destroyed tbl' bailer bouse, garage and rnllkbouse vn lhe George Pcay and Sons dairy !ann Provl>-1'hP inmate populntiun of the Utah state hospital is steadily mouhL· ing and has nnw reached 919. Elsinore-Pl ans are being rl!Fcuss~n by the poultry assodatlon for estuh llshing a sub-station in Elsinore. Mt. Pleasant-Bo y Seouts of thl~ city hav~ made a five day trip to tue Scout camp at Mt. T!mpanogos. of Ogden-The district assembly IntcruuRotary the fifth district of. tlonal will be held In Ogden. Brigham City-A rodent cnmpul;:n_ls being condncted in the western P>l rt of the eo un{y. Pay!<on-200 0 people attended the an· nual Utnh eounty Farm Bureau duy at Geneva. CoaJ\·IIJe-S ummit county will give $750 to assist in the carn1)11ign of weed <>radication. Ogden-Cont ract has been let !or the construction of a boys' gymnasium at Ute state !ndust.-ial school. Bingham Canyon-Imp rovements on the Bingham-Co pperfield and Carr ]'ork roads have !Joen ))(•gun. Price-Eight een poultrymen have or· ganized the first unit of a county· wide poultry al"socln tlon. Logan-A "tent city," was erected to accomodate the vi~itors to the tenth annual farmers' encampment held here. Park City-Mrs. Rose Smith, this city's only Gold Star mother, was bon· ored at a public reception and dance prior to her departure for France. Wells,·Jlle-F ire completely destroyed the Monte Cristo garage and 6 cars which caused a loss estimated at $I3,fi00. Cffiar City-Article s of incorporation have beE:n filed by the Columbia Iron Mining company, whose property is valued at $750,000. Ogden-A class in grain sampling and grading was COD(Tncted by the fed· eral grain inspector for mill employ· ees, grain growers and others. coming eel~ Sprill!,'liili~-A home bration will be held here September IS, I9 and 20, Springvil!e"s eightieth birthday. l'rovo--Bids are opened for the ex· cnvation of a 5,000,000 gullon reservoir to be built near the moulh of Hock canyon this season. Lehi-Prep!lr ntions are being made for the coming em·ampment of the Sons and Daughters of the Pioneers and Indian ·war veterans. Smitllfield- J. A. Anderson was serously injured when tlte lid of a cool<· er at the c:::nning factory fell on his head. Woods Cross-The canning com· puny has clo-;cd a -very succe~,.:ful run on cherries with a pack much larger than last year's. Tooele--A scenic aud commercial highway through llliddle canyon to connect with Binghnm is being advocated. IUchfield-S ixty farm burPnu offic· ials and home and community officials of Sevier county attended a meeting here. Ogden-Wide spread blight among tomato crops is causing con;;lfleruble concern to state officials and cauning interests. Brigham City-Contra cts have been let for two more units of the Bear ltlver !iigmtory bird refuge, to cost $8-1,2f;Q.2G. Looks Young , Feels Fine Amel"i<:an Fork-Bids are opf'ned on the construction of two head-houses, part of the $200,000 waterworks sys· tern being constructed by the city and the state training school. Logan-The Cache National forest service bas asked that the Cache county Commission cooperate with !t on a 1000 Improvement project on the Blacksmith l!'ork canyon highway. Coalville-Su mmit county's assessed valuation !or 1930 amounts to $20,547,343., an increase of about one and a half million dollars over last "year. Logan-Suit l1as been filed against E. J. Bailey for alleg('d unlawful dl· version of waters on the Blncksmith Fork River by the College irrigation company. Lebi-Pionee r life in all its pha~es will be presented In the mammoth parade to be staged here August 13, ns a part ot' the Utah Beet Sugar day eelebration. years ago before my last baby was born, I staned taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C.ompound. I got such good results that I named her Catherine Lydia. I have six older children and five grandchildren, too. I am 44, but people tell me I look much the lforonl-1200 people attended younger. I am now taking the and dedica· celebration opening, road Vegetable Compound again lion held at the fork of Maple canyon, because of my age. I eat and Spanish Pork-A club of those Inter. sleep better and I do all my , ~st<'d in gliders and amateur aviation housework, and my washing. I Is to be organizt.'d. will do my best to· answer letOgden-$750 has been appropriated 1'Eight ters."-Mrs . H. Dolhonde, 6318 York St.,NewOrleans, Louisiana. {or the construction of a foot bridge tcross the Ogden river. Farm.lngton -Cloudburst in canyon Is -espomable for bank of mud acrose 1tate higbwny four foot d<'ep. Salt Lake City-The city was on a .-e&trictcd water bnsis for several Jaya from results of severe storms, Lydia E. Pinkham's · I Vegetable Gomb,ound, ! ·!!;" ~- Puh.Jur,1 \h·d, c~,. l.~~n~.1 !\l,,·;~ ..· PINKY AND CLOVER Pinky and <-'To,·er were rabbits. Clover loved to hear her uame. She loved to be called by It very o!ten, and she liked it best of all when her name wa• made very real by getting a Jot of clover to eat, Pinky was so named because ot his very bright pink eyes. They were reully beautiful pink eyes. Clover had pink eyes. too, but they were not so bright. they were u little bit puler In shade tbun Pinky's eyes. l'inky thought they were very fairly named, for, or cou.-se, Clover should ha\·e the better name of the two, because Clover was Mrs. Rabbit and It was polite and nice to give the lady the nieer nullle. Both the rabbits were white without a touch or black. They were very, very fond or each other. They were very tame and fond of children and they were extremely fond of 111l the nice green things they were given to eat. Now the ~hlldren who owned these rabbits didn't know thnt daddy ruh· bl ts were all right when the children were big but when they were small they weren't so nice, and were very apt to k!U or eat their children. The duddies didn't cure for the chll· dren 1vhen U1ey were only llttle bits of 1luff. '1.'11ey didn't see that they would grow up Into nice rnbhits later on. So tltetie t\\ o rabbits. Pinky and Clover, were not separated, and Clover, somehow, wasn't as afraid of Pinky as sometimes a mother rah· bit Is. 'l'hat Is, a mother rnbhlt Is never nfrald of a daddy r.abbit for herself, for she knows he will never hurt her, but she Is afraid for her little ones. So when she knuws that the little ones are soon to come she hides away from the daddy rabbit. Clo\•er wasn't at nil nervous. She saw that the children didn't know that they should be sepurnted. And she somehow thought Pinky would act very nicely about the little ones. She made a tiny hole In the ground onrl !!loon there came seven of the Out nenr Palm Springs, says the Loa Angeles Times, nn old negro woman, who thinks she is over ninety, and who was a slave at the outbreak of the Civil war. lives alone In a little cabin. One day she got a toothache and sent for a dentist. The dentist went to tbe eabln prepared to ynnk the otrendlng tooth and get away In a hurry but Aunt Sally made him walt until she had fortified herself with a concoction ot eom juice and wine. Then when the tooth was out she went Into eonsultatlon as to whether to have a plate made, or gum lt up. "But why a plate?" asked the den"Remember, you're o v e r tist. ninety." "What ot It?" demanded Aunt Sally. "Muybe you-all don't know It, but I goes to night school and I got to look right." I ~ I I t. Children will fret, often for DO apparent reason. But there's always one sure way to comfort a restless, fretful child. Castoria I Harmless as the recipe on the wrapper; mild and bland as it tastes. But its gentle action soothes a youngster more surely than some powerful medicine that is meant for the stronger systems of adults. That's the beauty of this special children's remedy I It may be given the tiniest infant-as often as there is any need. In cases of colic:, diarrhea, or similar disturbance, it is invaluable. But it has everyday uses all mothers should It Worlcod understand. A coated tongue caUal Lewis L. Pierson, chulrmnn of the lor a few drops to ward off constibvard, Irving Trust company, was pation ; so does any suggestion of discussing with It friend the hazard bad breath. Whenever children of people of Hmlted means pyramiddon't eat well, don't rest well, or Ing their profits trom stock specn- .I have any little upset-this pure latlon. He told of a cattle raiser I vegetable preparation is usually in Montana who was advised by .an all that's needed to set everything old associate to come to New York to rights. Genuine Castana baa where he could readily mnke money. Chas. H. Fletcher's signature 011 The day after the sma:oJh he told his the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it. advisor: "I am lilte the man who ----------------------------~-------Bamr Real Partner wrote a letter for publication enIs a 200-pounder. " wife maryour hear "I happily Judso"' the dorsing a patent medicine. ..Are days she pound• some and large a "Yes, had dancing "'Dear Doctor: I ried?" "They seem to enjoy that.'' than more my me wart on the end of my nese and with each other.'' druggist advised me to use your world t.amous wart cure. I used onlY one-quarter of a bottle and now I have no wart-and no nose.'" -Forbes ~Iagazine. t • McB RID E'S HIGH GRADE AUTO MOBIL ES Clever Texaa Thief Patrolman G. N. Garcia of the El Paso (Texas) traffic pollee, obligIngly pulled out his watch wl1en a stranger asked the time. The latter proffered a cigar In return for the favor. "No, thanks, not permitted to smoke on duty," said Garcia. "\Veil, thank you, officer.'' "You're welcome." The stranger departed a minute afterward and Garcia discovered the polite visttor hnd. picked bls holster of a bright, shiny, pearl'landled revolver. Buys for Cash all Grades of Cars. Sells fully guarante ed cars-60 days service McBRI DE Specializes in Latest Models all makes- new or reconditioned. McBRI DE always bas a large stock of Late Model Automob iles on hand- Rather Small Chance There Is about as much likelihood ot the average girl becoming a movie star as there Is that a twelve-year· old savage from Africa can sit down at a plano and pick out the first slx notes of. "The Star-Spangle d Ban'ler.''-Amer lcan Magazine. MeBRI DE says see him first if you want to BUYt SELL or TRADE . McBRI DE'S-C or. 7th South ~ Main Including Packard, Chrysler, Cadillac, WillyaKnight, Graham-Paige, Dodge, Essex, Plymouth, Hudson, ErU:ine, Pontiac:, Studebaker , Ford, Chevrolet. I' SALT LAKE CITY Quite Posaihle If you undertake, all by yourself, One cherishes his bobby because A visitor that you like soon feels to make an old farmhouse into a up to taking npt h!s are doesn't have to work at it except you mind be that you do not modern country home, when he wants to. l'eal!ze that Ignorance Is Blisters.- your time. Country Home. One of the deeper joys Is to feel Self-confiden ce even with 40 per No one rocks the boat crossing the cent judgment will carry a man a that you have placed forever an abyss betwe~'n yourself and poverty. long wny. Styx. This Both the Rabbits Were White. sweetest, most cunning little bits ot white tluft' you ever did see. She had quite a hard time naming so many littte hahies hut at lnst she named them and these were the names she decided upon. Her eldest son was named Bun. Her eldest daughter was named Bunny. Her second son was named Pink after his dad. and the sef'ond daugh· ter UloYerine after herself. 'l'he third son W:JS named Spot he· cause of a little black spot which he bad on his nose, and the third daughter wns named Rahblty, while the fourth son was named Baby Bun. And do you know that Pinky never touched one1 of those children so as to burt them? • He didn't klll them. he didn't bite them. Instead he watched Mother Rabbit taking care of them, he saw her giv· lng them their meals. He watched her as she taught them the lessons all rabbits must know. And he saw the children kil"sed and fondled by their mother. and he felt bow much he loved t11em too. Oh, ,ves, Clover and Pinky wiggled their noses, sniffed the delicious ah· and said what a nice world It was. I Choosing a Name for Baby In some foreign lands the baby's name Is chosen In strange ways. The poor little Chlne~e girls are thought ot so little Importance thnt they rarely get a name at all as infants, but are called No. I. 2, 3, or whatever their place in the list of daughters may be. Chiuese boys are given a name, by whleh they are called till they attain the age of twenty: then their father gives them a new name. Japanese girls ha \'e pretty names, u'snally those of some flnwer-"M imosa," "Chrysanthe mum," "Cherry Bios lorn," and In some parts of the country the little .Japanese do not recelvr a name until they ure five years old, when their father chooses one to! them. Hindu babies are named when the; are born. Confeuion and Avoidance Susie-Bobb y, your face Is awt.ul dirty. Bobby-Ye~. I know It Is. My aunt Is comln' this afternoon an' I don't want her t' ask me t' kiss her. AD VER TIS EM ENT is address ed to the motori st ·who has never said cc:Ethyl'' to the Conoc o salesm an . • realize that nothing we can say in this adverWEtisement will cause you to prefer CONOCO Ethyl Gasoline if you haven't already tried it. You'll like the swift pick-up on formidable hills ••• the uncomplaining and instant unleashing of power when you accelerate ••• the utter absence of vexatious knocking ••• the infrequency of having to ~hift gears. CONO ) Gasoline is as good as the choice crude from two billion gallons and modern refineries can make it. But we, its makers, tell you that Ethyl adds the :final touch, the essential resistance to "knocking,'• so that you may enjoy the instant starting, the flashing acceleration, and the rushing power which each gallon of CONOCO Gasoline has for you. Try your first tank full of CONOCO Ethyl at any Red Triangle Station. And tben make up your mind. If CONOCO Ethyl doesn't sell itself to you, we will never urge you to try it again. ETHYL ;rHE GASOL INE WITH THE .LESS MILES EXTllA KNOCK , • |