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Show Friday, January 6, 1933 -- THE MIDVALE JOURNAIJ Sally Sez Intermountain News - Briefly Told for Busy Readero '-· Dignity and Elegance of Velvet UT.-Predictions of a wholeE~ale tax delinquency this year failed to materialize, according to the county treasurer, wb.o reports that 76.35 per cent of the tax charge was paid as compared with 78.8 per cent in 1931. PATRONS JN MOUNTAIN BEHALF OF INTER~ INDUSTRIES FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING 1932.IT HELPED I HEWLETT 'S supre~e Jam · Librf.ry Arrangement Books were not always stored vertically. The R?mans kept their sci-olls on shelve:· or jn boxes. Re~ )igious books, too bulky, were laid sidewise. But with smaller books, better bindings, and the practice of putting titles on the backs we got our vertical habit of storing. district nt the bottom of deep out· crops o:f river metnl, between 35 and 40 feet be)ow the snrfnce. The third piece Is petrified wood, weighing sev· UT.-'l'he local ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FO,Q APEXS~· AN INTERMOUNTAIN PRODUCT No Mistaking This Frequently the sign "please'• suffices to keep people from cross ... ing one's lawn, but a certai?- su• burbanite didn't find it so. Fmally he had to put up the notice: \ "Please keep off the grass. Who, me? Yes, you."-Boston Tran.. script. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Roo1utions as a rl.l1e are not of mueb "t'alue; oceuionally, however, we find one that ean be faithfully and honestly lived. The best resolution for this year ia this: I resolve to buy Intermountian made ~ods for all my needs this year-tor quality, tor: •enice, tor value, and for all round sav• In•! MRS. A. E. STEELE, Sa1t Lake City, Utah. Riches There is a greater thlng on earth than riches. With it, the poor man is rich, the rich man is poor. Beggars may possess it, it is not to be bought by kings. The greatEst thing jn all the world is love.-Charles Haiman. JOSEPH WM. TAYLOR, Inc. Utah's LeadiAil: Mnrtit:ian.s Funerals on Time Payment Plan it n desired Salt llkt City. Utah ·:· •p;,., Was. 320 P.EP. BB GASOLINE Packed With Power Yearning Every yearning proves the existence of an object meant to satisfy it; the same law creates both the giver and the receiver, the longing and its home.-Charles Kingsley. The right of iree speech isn't so much when one stops to remember that bullfrogs, screech owls and mosquitoes use the system to their personal pleasure and advantage. -Fort Worth Star-Telegram. $5 00 per 1¥t'ek will be paid for the best liO·word • article on "Wh, you ~IH>Uld llBe lnterm..,untabl made Goods'" - Similar to above. Send 'our ltOrJ In prose or 'l"erse to Intermountain Products Colnmn, P 0. Bos 1555, Salt Lake Cley. (f your •tory in UU... columnappea~ FOu will r&ct'iv• check for W.N.U.-Salt Lake (li.ty $5.00 Week No. 3301 Varying 'Vcights of Paper The weight of paper varies as much as 5 _per cent, due to several facton. The blank paper varjes sligohtly in thickness and weight. Notes printed from nev. plates contain ruore ink than notes printed from worn plates. The moistUJ..'3 content also varies, according to atmosphere. --- Contentment '!here is a great difference be· tween contentment ~d a dead am.. bition. UT.-A report from the 3305 COrp;Jl'atlons doing business in Utah 1n 1931, or authorb.ed to do buf!iness in the bnve reported to the st:nte tax coounlssion total income ol $1,808,349,668, but total dednctions from that ipcome, ns allowed by law, of $1,867,570,966. As reported, the corporations sho~- n loss of $59,221,~ 298, lor the year in que~tion. RICHFililLD. UT.-A sllgbt In· crease in tax receipts thls year oyer last was regarded as sUowing a more favorable condition in the county as n w11ole in the opinion of county officials. BURT;EY, IDA.-All farmers who expect that they ~ill want seed loans from the department of agriculture should notify Perry El. Burnham, Salt Lake, mannger of the seed loan ot'fice, or the~county .ngents. This action is advisable so that congress may be ndvis~d of the runount that ·will be required and nn ndeqnatc appropriation made. OGDEN, UT.-The application of KLO of Ogden tor permission to in· crease its power wave has been r~ fused hy the federal rndio commi.s· sian. The application bas been investigated : the increase is found justified, b11t Utah, under the fed~ crnl rncllo act, bas more tbnn Us legal allotment of power, and for tha.t t·eason the application was tl~ nicd. RFJXO, NEV.-In the c.mE>rgency relief loan funds passed by the RFO recently the sum of $48,300 was included for Nevada. The Ne-vada loan is to 11e U!:ied in three counties. 'l.'he n10ney will be for use in Jnnuary and 1-.ehruary. BOISE, IDA.-Farmers ot Idaho have rec~i'\'efl $2,10-1,000 in loans ot Rf'conl':trnC'Oon !finance Co1·poration mone~\ through the Ag-ricul !ural CI'E:·:lll corrJnration nnd it is predicted that m:my more lmu1s will be nr· ran~ed . .Mo~t of the mtmt>y lw.s been uclvnncr<l for the feeding of liYestO<'k. POCATELJ.JO, I0~.-£ne ('onnty treasurer hns received a c:hec·k frum tl1e 01'et:;on Sbort Line railroad of $142,944.01 as payment for one--bait, of the railrond's tn.xes for 1032. -J. G. Holland. ,....,~ was an easy victim to ooids-and they H Ehung on eo long-until she suggested the use of NR tablets. He ecldom catches colds now. When he does they are quickly broken up. This We, dependable, all-vegetable correctiveNature's Reroedy-etre.ngthens and regulat~ bowel action as no other laxative can--carries away poisonous wastes which make you susceptible to colds. dizzy epells, headaches, bili- ousness. Works /Jleufl'!-lly~too. Nogrypm.g. ~rya box: Z5C-at your druggist's. WAN TED YoUDg men to qnali!y for itiona in radio 1erviclng C:adeae ting, commereiai radio, televfsion. etc. Best tn.inins' available. modern equipment. free literature. Earn tuition. Western Electrical College. 133 Ree:ent St.. Satt Lab "TUMS" MOUNTAIN HOME, IDA.-The CITY, Upward Me-we A noble deed is a step toward God. (nd Colds Quick charge of bls rifle, it was decided after an :Investigation of bls den~ f,AKiil li\·er and bowels.--Adv. Put Mentholatum in nostrils to open them, rub on chest to reduce congestion. JEROMlll, IDA.-F. W. Chote. 44, was killed by the accidental dis- SAJ,T They regulate a species of ax. This piece was -t:ound with the larger ot the t\vo pestles, and from the depth at which U was found must have been burled for a very long period of time. f'tates the annual report of the com· missioner of naturalization. KA...~OSII, UT.-A. Ahlstrum, a government trapper, caught a huge lion in Corn Creek canyon a few miles from this city. OGDEN, UT.-An old English copper coin, a tuppenee, minted in the days ot King George III, and bearing the date 1797, Is being shown here. The coin weighs al· most an ounce and has been out of issue for over one hundred years. st11te, One Missing Little Sally was having a kindergarten test and was told to pick out from a picture the various creatures that laid eggs. She picked out several and then said: "I wish there was a bunny there, for I know it lay:~ eggs.u era] pounds. On both endf:l are cuts which have obviously been made with SALT LAKE CITY. UT.-A total of 173 residents of Utn.h were grant· ed United State.s citizenship during the 1932 fiscal year while 111 oth.. ere flied declarations ot intentions, dairymen of Elmore county are ))e. ginning to test their cows on tbe mail--order plan toward elminatlng those cows that are unprofitable. EPHRAIM, UT.-Mn.rkton oats outy1e1ded ali other varieties ln a yield test conducted on the muck soils of the Sanpete Experimental farm near here. The test included six vari-eties that had previously been tested at tbe central experl· mental farm at Logan and which are now being tested in twelve dit.. ferent countie::l in tbe statE>. BEAVER, UT.-Pnck rats have eome from the mountains into town and are reported to be doing con• stdernble dftmage in various cellars nnd homes. Ordinary poison bait used for miee does not seem to harm these rats. BOISE, IDA.-Ermine top the list of fur-bearing animals in the Boise national forest with nn est!· mated total of 3200, the .fOl·est re-port indicates, but deer lend the list of all wild n.nlmals with nn es~ timated total of five thousand. PRIOE, UT.-RepresentatlYeS ot clvlc organizations of Pdce and Helper bave voted unanimously to conduct an invitational intermount.. ain school band contest in 19~{3. Durblg the past two sears the tournament lms been conducted ns a Price city project, but the next con~ test will be designated as being sponsored by Carbon county. Invitations will be sent to band.s in Utah, Colorado, Idaho and other inter· mountain states. mouth, England, recently, and was wedged there, 'Vallis, an ardent angler, dropped a line from tile roof to the fl.t•eplace below. Next a bun~ die of straw wns tied to the line, which was tl\en pulled up. With it came pussy perched precnriously on the bundle. A crowd of spectators cheered the rescue.-Montreai Her- appear to bn ve been fashioned by ald. some human agency. Both pieces are a species of sandstone, and were Dr. Pierce's Plea8ant Pellets are the orig· found by Mr. Keno in the 'Vnlroa inal little liver pills put up 60 years ago, municipally owned powe-t· plant showed a net profit of $17,500, during 1932, according to the reports of tbe city officials. Rece.ipts tor the year amounted to $28,500 and total expenses $ll,003. SALLY WISHES TO THANK LOCAL When .Arthur Wallis' cat fell down which may possiiJly be relics of an ancient people, form part of a Ro· turn (New Zealand) collection. Two of tbe pieces, one of which is almost an exact miniature of the other, are shaped almost li1te solid _pitchers. They are rounded as if turned on a potter1s wheel nnd, although they cannot have been devised as vessels, By CHERIE NICHOLAS PROVO, Let'1 drink some 1tr0n&' water, .ome milk. or 1ome beer, Just eboose yours, for a toast to the 1ea-o son'• eood theer; Let'l toast out the old year, and toast tn. the NEW, With a.n eye to sueees.. and .. od fortv.~ l.n l'iew. ANGLER RESCUES CAT Three curious pieces of stone, the chimney of his house at Wey- TAXES ARE PAID. POWER PLANT PROFIT. 1\I ANY GAIN CITIZENSHIP. HUGE LION IS CAUGHJI'. RIFLE SLAYS OWNER. SPRINGVILLE. Stones of Odd Shapes Relics of Bygone Race? ELVET continues to bold swns In Vhigh places. It ts very appat·ent to those who nre checking up on rashion trends thnt tbe luxury of velvet Is being played up tbls winter at theater, OIJero and all formal occasions to even a greater e),-tent than hereto. tore. [u describing \·elvet fashions as are this season one is Inclined to refer to them as dlgn!Oed \"elvets so regal are they In tbeir imposing <·l t•;;!tnce, their stately sweeping llnes and their sophisticated simplicity. The dominance of velvet for formal wraps Is especln lly noteworthy. [o creating most of the new coats designers seem to be working along the theory that velvet unadorned is adorned the most, for the really outstanding models ha'ite not an Item of trimmin~ snve that formed of self· fabric. Tbls fashion for untrimmed velvet whlcll is so all~prevailing among styles or hig-hest tone is at its most dlstln guished In the new floor-length coats which nre almost Puritan In their simplicity. Some of thesg fasten down the front with n row of veJvet-cov· ered buttons, ns Is shown In the picture t6 the left. As to being qua.tntloohing. quite ns if they bad stepped out of n rm~hton hook of t.he early 90s or perhaps the VlctnMan period, man.v ot them are just that even to the point CHOOSE NECKLINE THAT IS BECOMING NevertbeJess, In spite of their quaintness they have about them thnt grande dame air . which ls nothing less than impressive. In the Instance of the model (llctured, the wearer bas consented to depart from tbe untrimmed Idea to the extent of w~aring nn ermine bow to better accent, by way of contrast, the prim pleated high velvet collar. The big shirred sleeves are typical of fashion's doings this season. Tbe lady seated also indulges In a full lengtb coat made of velvet, the regal quality of which Is recognized at a glance. In this instance a gorgeous sable collar completes the picture of affluence. Showu to the right ls a coat which holds to the idea tbat wben velvet trims ve1vet to tbe C.."tcluslon of nny other form of adornment then is the story of fashion told In terms of utmost eloqnence. This mode] features the big~bow Idea which Is so highly credited ln smart apparel circles just now. The sleeves are ln perfect form accenting as they do the new wide armhole silhouette. Below to the left In tbe group we see an evening ensemble which declares In favor of vel~et for both the dress and its detnchnble draped cape. The gown bns ben.utlful simple lines. a soft bow of the velvet adding to Its grace. Black fox borders the cape. Decoration Are Popular r,__ tl • rr • .n-y uus n.lflll.CCOJ' Lazy muscles mean that polsonoua Intestinal waste& are sapping your •n•r•Y· Why continue foaling run~down and slucglsh7 A"'nlchtcap" of Garfield Tea, for several weeks will put you uon yo•r feet." (At all druggisf.ti). 6A'IlFifib~~ lea .,{J(aiuJ;J.{tWZJwe HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200Rooms 200 Tile Bailis Radio connection AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE m every room. RATES FROM $1.50 ]ad opptwte Mormon I'~ IJRNBST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. STOMACH BAD? SEND FOR CIRCULAR Telli.ng about quick stomach relief. A money bade guarantee if not satisfied. Do not Delay LU MUR LABORATORY 1147 Herbert Ave. S;~lt lake City, Utah 4 • IT'S NEW W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 1--1933 •-=IJ BOW.TRIMMED HATS 8.1' CHERIE NICDOI.AS OINTMENT Provides quick relief and soon heals bums, scratches, pimples, rashes, and all forms of itching, burning skin troubles. No medicine cabinet complete without it. Price 25c and SOc. Proprietors: Potter Dru.Q & Chemical Corp•• Malden. Mass. Detachable Trimming Is Practical Style Device lt ts real!~· surprising how many ot the youthful class are wenrlng coats mnde all of veh·et sans decoration o1 any other sort. 1\Jany of the younger ~iris prefer the three-qunrter model!:< which hnve "tricky" collars anfl ~leeves desig-ned along nai>"e lines. nl thougb rhey nre also favorable to the full lt1ng-lh models. While wraps of black veh•et out number the others yet many adherE' to tbe Idea of deep colorful wine refiS ruchsin shncJes or perhaps vivid 1-(reen!il for thelr velvet coots which top th~ir satin and their crepe evening gowns. BRACE -'-LUP!.._, © 1932. Western Newsoaner Onion, nothing mnch or anything behind, are chic, but since so few of us entertain or are entertained formally, something less extreme Is really better. An amusing fashion is to ba ve a bigh back with an openlng clear to the waistline. Another seasonable suggestion l:s the dinner bat. It Is the thing to wear son:le sort of headcovering, so-called by courtesy, since these tiny pancakes do not cover the bead at all. Coats of Velvet Without "1\{ewest Hotel 4 Tlle besr advice on tbe subject of what sort of neckline to bnve Is fo choose the one most Battering to you. Tho$e thnt are high in the front, nod The Parts designers have learned, within tbe last few months, at tenst one good Amerlenn dressmttklng trick. lt Is the detachable trimming trickthat thrifty device by which one dress may be mnde to wear a dOzen iUsguises, a dozen color schemes, or a dozen necklines with just a few ~e& tures. American women nave long k.nown the method. A new kind of collar, a scnr! tied tn a new way-and they have made a plain dress Into a fashlona ble froclt : nnd above all, a frocli which looks dln'e1·em from the way It looked before. lt is a bit of cleverness which. nowadays, Is not Llencnth the most lofty of the Paris couturiers, those designers who make clothes for the fussl€'st andfence fn the world. Salt Lake City's ot Deing amusing. Try Cuticum Shaving 'Cr-eam San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downto wn Hotel! 22Sroomtat83.50 ...... 179rooaaat14.00 198 ttlolWI atl4.50 Cnnnur.Uy .......... Anroleti't'o Bows ou ner frocks, bows on her coats and jackets, on her cnpelet and on her blonse and most flattering of all. btiWS on her chapeau.x-tt'' bows and bows this season wblcb give to milady's costume a prett:y feminine touch_ The handsome veJvet dinner hat ske1ched at the top answers tbe can of tbe mode In that it flaunts an artfull:v posed bow. It Is a P:1ton model. of exceptional Interest ln tbat It argues In favor of brims. Molded Bodicea '£he moltled bodice that gives attention to wtlllh at lbe arms tn an easily draped moveml?nt IB lmportnnt, and wldtb nt the shoulders ls also approved. Hotel Sir Francis Drake-just off Union Square-most conven· ient to theaters~ shops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature -thus enablin~ you to combine '~maximum prt... vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultra· violet· ray (sun·bath) windows. In every room-connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75~ up- in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also ala carte service. Hotel Private garage in basement of hotel building with direct elevator service to Lobby and all guest-room Boors! SiR FRANCIS DRAK E BuCDIG -N~ttreo)lll BOT&t. Co. Powell Street at Sutter • San Francisco ------------------------- |