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Show " albin Eoolibtre 1672 I LHI .. 1933 FREE PRESS. LEHL UTAH Utah Legislature The 2uth Utah legislature met ia pecial session January 8, in response to a call ty got. Henry IL Blood, who pare the reason for tbe one wtek foltpwial g as lows; "To consider, amend, reject or ratify the proposed revision of the laws of the state of Utah as heretofore prepared and printed by the code commission appointed by the supreme court of the state under the provisions of chapter 18, Lava of Utah, 1917, and chapter 37, Laws of Utah, 1929, and the amendments thereof by the Utah legislative code committee under the provisions of chapter 61, Laws of Utah, 1931. and the proposed amendments by the said Utah legislative code committee of the laws of Utah not Included in the revision by the said code commission under the provisions of chapter 61, Laws of Utah, 1931." The magnitude of the task which the legislature is attempting ia shown by the fact that the work of the code committee appointed to prepare the new code covers over 1400 pag,-- of a book, each page of which is 7 by 11 inches in size, and a proposed code covering over 1300 additional pages. This proposed code, is not the exact bill that the legislature will be called upon to pass. It does contain the language of the bill, and also the annotations, history of each section, and, in fact, the codified law, as It is proposed they shall be printed. The history of each section in the codes of civil and criminal procedure is given, but the voluminous annotations, of interest to the bar, have not yet been completed, and were not included. In the past when a member of the legislature desired to change a law of Utah, lie had to look for the amended law not only in the Compiled Laws of 1917, a ponderous volume, but also In the laws passed by each legislature since 1917, Including seven regular and two special sessions. Even then he is not certain of his legislative work, since at present the same subject is often treated in widely different parts of the compiled laws. Once the code has been adopted, future legislation can be made by reference to the adopted code, which is logically arranged, carefully crossindexed, and, in fact, will be the only volume on the subject with which the legislator need concern himself. The report of the Joint committee on procedure for consideration of the proposed code revision says : "We recommend that the following procedure in connection with the consideration of such code be fol- EDDIE, THE AD MAN BiCfcEUKOOPSEZ, HE PUT IU TVIST AO A30UT FRESH LAX FAZU EGGS. HIS HEVS UMB BEU COMPELLED 7D LAY OAgy TWO BOGS TO KEP PEHPAUEA&i. ORDERS FlUEDf COOK'S BIER Laid to Rest in the Remains Plot as Nation Family Mourns nt. Vt Without a display of pomp or ostentations ceremony, but with simple- tHgnity such as characterized his life former President Cal-tI- d Coolidge was on Saturday, January 7, laid to rest in the little cemetery In this Vermont . village beside the graves of his parents, his son and Mi ancestors of several generations. The body of the former President was brought from his home at Northampton, Mass., following funeral services that were marked by the same 7 simplicity that attended his burial, i In keeping with the unpretentious-jnes- s of Mr. Coolldge's nature and his fllfe, Mrs. Coolidge decided that he jwould have preferred, if he had been sable to express his opinion, funeral services of the utmost simplicity, and iBuch was their nature. Instead of having the body taken to Washington or to Boston, to lie !a state In the places where he exercised the power of government as President of the United States and previously as governor of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, Mrs. Coolidge ordered that her husband's body remain in his home in this city, where jhe lived before and after his presiPlymouth, - dential career. I Funeral services were held at 10:30 Saturday morning in the JEdwards Congregational church on Main street in this city, a historic io'cloek on Wince named after Jonathan the great divine, who lived 1000-100- City clerk of Northampton, 1004. Married Grace A. Goodhue of Burlington, Vt, October 4, 1005. Member Massachusetts house of representatives, l!W7-'0Mayor of Northampton, 1910-'lMember of Massachusetts state senate, 1912-'1president of the senate in 1914 and 1915. Lieutenant governor of Massachusetts. Elected governor of Massachusetts, two tern.s, 1919 and 1920. Elected Vice President of the United States in November, 1920. Became President of the United States August 3, 1923, upon the death of Warren G. Harding. Son Calvin. Jr., died July 7. 1924. Elected President of the United States in November, 1924. While on vacation August 2. 1927. issued famous statement "1 do not choose to run for President in 1928." Retired from Presidency March 4, 1929, and resumed residence at Northampton. Mass. Died January 5, lOP..'!, at Northampton. l. 1910-'17-'1- s, .here. J This Is the church which the Cool-- 1 attends and where the prmer President worshiped only the family Previous Sunday. I The services were attended by President and Mrs. Hoover, representa-Jn- s of the senate and house, and a large number of distinguished Wp!e from many sections of the plted States. ihTh funeral sermon was preached ReT- - Albert J. Penner, pastor H j the church, and there was an iorganist and a choir. f I Born July 4, 1S72, at Plymouth, Vt Received preliminary education In ungraded school at Plymouth and at Black IUver academy at Ludlow and St. Johnshurg academy. Was graduated at Amherst college in 1895. In senior year won gold medal in national competition for best essay on causes of the Revolutionary war. Studied law at Northampton, Mass., and began practice there. Entered politics as member of Northampton common council, on Tied Thursday, January 5. Wr,death of Calvin Coolidge. thir- President of the United States, ah0Ut noon on January 5, of h,",rt attacl ,n his dreams . his moiipst estate. The ihes. He wns si:ty yearg 0d Wife' Mrs- - Grace Goodhue 0 l,ad J"s,: returned from fJWI"8. found the body when she fori nPuStalrs t0 cul1 Mr- - Coolidge IIe was yn on his 8 calm Presslon on his , it J? he had died without pain suffering. nis coat and vest were W W W Tm- - l?LC0,iRe ned? had bpen complaiof wnat he aT:?'8 re-bS- frm hMrt JiaUon r dlSPnSe- - periodic Physical "e exam-li- e Mly Rnd no Ranic trou-- I found at that time. I The,rCUm8tance8 of Death. CUDIR,nn-,eof Mr. Coolldge's feath fir, Rnre 'e'atPd by his secretary, was the lnst Person 7 Joiee n)Pr rresl1ent alive. I "Mr rv! . s w ab0"t the us- saId Mr-r ftt k. h'c,ork" had breakfast his chanf-hhT R,,k"sky. drove him !08Uai .ltO the 0,,lce- - He arrived U 8:30 O'c,ock- and ' met h I Rnt P Ro8S-Jfeo- n C "iTd j4 ... " Pst he had been complaln- lK. wtiQ !? be an rlBht durlnR and did not nnmnlnln fit - ing of slight attacks of Indigestion. "About 10 o'clock he said to me: 'Well, I guess we'll go up to the house.' "We drove out to The Beeches and went Into his study on the ground floor. Mrs. Coolidge was getting ready to go downtown for her regular morning shopping. She came into the a while. study and chatted with us withAs she got up to go out the door out calling the car, Mr. Coolidge said: 'Don't you want to take the car?' " 'No,' she replied, 'it's such a nice ride.' day, I'd rather walk than words tolast their were 'These gether. "After Mrs. Coolidge left, Mr. We Coolidge and I continued to chat. did not talk about anything in particular, nothing at all about public questions. Left for Upstairs. "About 11 :30 o'clock he got up and went upstairs. I did not see or hear Between 11 :.'H and 12 him again. Into o'clock, however, he went down the the cellar, and the chauffeur and S. Smith, saw him Robert gardener, there. mo"He stopped and talked for a was who stoking the ment with Smith, fixes the time at Smith and furnace, 10 minutes to 12. t ie from "Mrs Coolidge returned o'clock. 12:25 about her' shopping at without takupstairs went right She She was or coat. ing off her hat for lunchMr. Coolidge call to going in his bedFirst, she looked eon. a little corriroom and then nenws room dressing combination dor In his him saw she and bathroom. There She Immedmtelj floor. the on Ivlng called me from ran downstairs and I ran upstairs with her. and the study on his hack "Mr Coolidge was lying arms outhis with on the floor, look upon calm a stretched, and with once that he was dead; had no sign that he was here must have death III. any pain. Jd" come immediately and Ing by ola appearance. "'"sensed at suf-ere- d plnta. lowed : the several titles in the code be referred to the appropriate standing committees of the house and senate: "That such committees give prop--e- r opportunity for public hearings on matters of revision, to which "That proix).sed revised objection is made. "That changes to be made in the proposed code revision be limited to such changes as may be necessary:' "(a) To reinstate existing law where reinstatement is desirable; "(b) To restore existing law, which has been changed in the proposed revisions, where such change is objectionable ; "(c) To eliminate any new matter if found objectionable. Whether the proposed code revision is being railroaded, and carries concealed in its more than one thousand isigeS of bills hundreds or thousands or only five or six matters that deserve legislative attention and decision and whether or not special interests are attempting to ring in the old "joker," Is to be thrashed out. The work of the special session has been to appoint committees to study the proposed changes, giving the various committees certain laws as their special work. In addition public hearings have been set for all protested matters In the code which are of record to date. If other protests are made, hearing dates will be assigned to them. It Is expected, some time early In the regular session, possibly in the third or fourth week, the revised code will have been adopted, and the regular session will be nble to take up the volume of work which It will have to perform. In some quarters it is believed that this meeting of the legislature one of vrill go down in history as bethe most important since Utah state. a came Due to the prevailing depression. It is contended that the falling tax returns will find the legislature will compel facing questions that action. drastic very Some of the changes proposed by interest the new code that are of to all citizens are: That elective nuditors in the first and second class cities, and county assessauditors in counties with an 20 exceeding valuation ed property more serve not million dollars may than one term. corChanges in the laws covering section In the indusa porations; been detrial commission act has courts to the leted which forbids of orderg enforcement the enjoin commission promulgated by the the reThe report suggests that laws, insurance western of vision Western Asbeing prepared by the commission-Bra- , sociation of Insurance be considered for adoption. cough my head off. I was frightened. But mother laughed and gave ma Bron At your druggist's. For FREE ample, write to 732 Ceres Ave Los Angetoa, QUICK AS YOU CAUGHT IT Method Doctors Everywhere Are Advising A New FOLLOW ' DIRECTIONS BELOW PICTURED sm? s EVENTS IN CAREER OF COOLIDGE " Fatter taid I would i HOW TO STOP A COLD pro-Pos- ed SIMPLE RITES AT and coats, obviously expensive aa4 bearing the most fashionable labels, all priced at a fraction of their original cost people who wish me to sell their dresses and to examine each garment carefully to determine whether It Is likely to hare a quick turnover. If I think not. nothlns will induce me to handle It" As a result of this careful "editing" there are hanging on her racks no extreme creations that would hare an appeal only to a few whose taste Is especially unconrentlonaL But there are many beautiful evening wraps, sports ensembles, gowns , 1933, WevtM-- Newspaper Union. SELLS FINE GOWNS AT SECOND HAND If throat is sore, crush and dissolve 3 Haytr Aspirin Tabids in a half glass of warm water and gargle accord-in- g Woman Finds Customers for Discarded Finery. The business of selling second hand clothing, long In disrepute, has been "glorified" by a New York wom an, Mrs. Genevieve Berkeley, who is making a success of a shop where she displays only "discarded wardrobes." She calls her store "The Dressing Room," and has made a commercial as well as artistic success of the venture. She buys her stock from wealthy New York women who do not care to be seen in the same gown at society affairs more than a few times, or from those who, having had a dress made for them, finally realize that the color is definitely unbecoming, or from actresses who feel that their wardrobe must be kept as as the morning's newspaper, despite the resulting depletion of the bank account Mrs. Berkeley Is fortunate In having a wide acquaintance among such women ; as a matter of fact, she was an actress, herself when she decided to start her novel business. She has never had any difficulty In locating clothes of the type she needs; the trouble has been, she says, to refrain from taking certain of the dresses her wealthy patrons wish her to Drink Full Glass of Take 1 or 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets. Water. to directions. Almost Instant Relief In This Way If you have a cold don't tako chances with "cold killers" and nostrums. A cold is too dangerous to take chances on. The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It is recognized as the QUICKwill EST, safest, surest way. For it check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. That is because the real BAYER Aspirin embodies certain medical qualities that strike at the base of a cold almost INSTANTLY. You can combat nearly any cold you get simply by taking BAYER Aspirin and drinking plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the first day and 3 or 4 times daily thereafter. If throat is sore, gargle with 3 BAYER Aspiria Tablets crushed take.. "I make It a rule," she writes in the American Magazine, "always to call personally at the homes of the HQ TABLETS ARE GENUINE S .T BAYER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS A WICKED WINTER PLOTS THE VICTIMS and dissolved in a half glass of warm water, repeating every 2 or 3 hours as necessary. Sore throat eases this way in a few minutes, incredible as this may seem. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, see that you get tha real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when yoa take them. And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dissolve with sufficient speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. Get a box of 12 or bottle of 100 at any drug store, CRIME Those Motors Using Ordinary Oil that Drains Away from Heated Working Surfaces. THE TIME: Those Cold Starting Motor Parts Precious Minutes While Run at Must Dry Warming Speed Until Is Oil Pumped from Below. .7.1 I A I vf V 31 ft Ifk WT "iziv'ZJ Germ Proctu (exclufir Conoco patent) impart! to Tb this motor oil that peculiar abilitycom-to penetrate and bine with metal iur THE QUART facet. Of the fust ona filling about quart willin"bide" ittelf op your motor's precious THAT STAYS UP IN YOU3 MOTOR AND NEVER working pans. This bidden quart drains away. It be come! a part of tba Kmxmf motor itstlf ; worth " ' its weight in gold. DRAINS AWAY v I M f Perfect The One Oil that Gives You Protection (or Winter's Worst Days Ahead Drip! trickle! drip! through long night hours, ordinary oil drains away. When the pump quits, ordinary oil quits, leaving the motor's parts high and dry. You touch the starter. The motor roars. The pump strains at the sluggish oil. It is only a few minutes till circulation is completed. But, in the meantime, working surfaces only partly lubricated are in contact, while make9 three to five thousand revolutions. This causes 50 of all motor wear. the-moto- r El ( M Prevent this loss. Choose not merely a quick oil, but an oil that never leaves. Choose the oil with the 'hidden quart that penetrates and combines with the metal surfaces of the motor itself. In the emergency of an empty crankcase, users have driven many miles, without damage.on this hidden quart alone. This proves that your motor need never suffer while waiting upoa the pump. Don't remain in doubt. Drain and refill with the 'hidden quart oil today. f CONOCO TRAVEL BUREAU, DENVER . . . WRITE FOR C El FREE PASSPORT, MAPS (DID? TRIP PLANNING SERVICE |