THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
THE LAXATIVE
WiTH HIGHEST
ENDORSEMENT
When yon get lip headachy, slug
gish, weak, half-sick, here's how to
feel yourself ugaln In a jiffy.
Take a little Phillips' Milk of Mag
nesia In a glass of water—or lem
onade. Taken In lernonude, Phillips'
Milk o f Magnesia acts like citrate of
mugnesia. As a mild, safe, pleasant
laxative, Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia
has the highest medical endorsement
As an nntt-acld to correct sour
stomach, gas, Indigestion, biliousness.
It hat been standard with doctors for
fiO years. Quick relief in digestive and
eliminative troubles o f men, women,
children— and babies.
Modern A dvan tages
“ Seems to me you and your wife
have more scraps than you used to
have?"
"Yes, you sen we can fpiarrel now
and the folks In the other apartments
will think they’re Just hearing a ra
dio drama."
NERVOUS AND TIRED ?
Here is Relief
Las Animas,
Colo.—“ The last
few years I have
been run-down in
health, nervous
and tired all the
time. Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical
Discovery w as
recommended to
me. I have taken
five bottles now
and will say T feel fine. I cannot recom
mend Dr. Pierce’s medicine too high
ly.”— A. C. Conover, Route 2, Box
58, Las Animas, Colorado.
A ll druggists. Fluid or tablets.
E v e ry purkuKh «niitaJn* a «ym iitoin
hlunk. r i l l It out Htiil mull It to Dr.
r le r r e ’a Clinic, ItiifLtlo, N. Y., fo r fr o «
ml vice. Mend l<k' If you m in t it
trial !>>i< Logo o f uny o f Dr. i ’it-rcu'fl
medicine«.
Even Death
"W ell, old Hill Kniptyliead bus
played Ids last practical Joke."
“ So? I hadn’t heard.”
“ Yes; he died, bequeathing his
brains to science."—Pathfinder Mag
azine.
'Bothered witli
Backache?
Maij Warn of Disordered
It
Kidncijs.
I f troubled w ith backache,
bladder irritations, and getting
up at night, don’t take chances!
H elp your kidneys at the first
sign of disorder. Use Doan ’s Pillt.
S u c c e s s fu l for more than 50
years. Endorsed by hundreds
of thousands of grateful users.
Get Doan’» today. Sold by deal
ers everywhere.
Doan's
c<?„
Boschep’sSyrup soothes instantly, ends
irritation quickly! G U AR AN TE E D
N ev e r be w ith ou t
< % A r*rh
Bosrhee’» ! For young
lU l
and old.
Boschee’s
druggists
S y r u p
P a K n o w s E v e r y th in g
“ Daddy, what I h a raconteur7”
“ A very well known man who tolls
very well-known Jokes.”
No one who I h not pompous can
ever learn to be.
We don’t mind obeying laws that
don’t bother 11 «.
DON'T
WITH
COLDS
Sluggish Intestinal systems lower re-
slHUnee to colds. Cleanse them with
Feen-a-mint, the modern chewing gum
laxative. Gentle, safe, non-habit
forming. More effective because you
chele U.
'e e n a m i n t
FOR CONSTIPATION
SPUING WARDROBE REQUIRES
PLAID DRESS AND BLOUSE
Intermountain News
— B riefly Told by Busy Headers
FAIR IS PLANN ED
SUGAR BEET CONTRACT
PEA ACREAGE PA LLS
RECORDS FOR FARMERS
SCHOOL CONTEST IS ON
LOGAN,
UT.— Cache county’s
fair will be held*from Sept. 15 to
17, the committee announces,
G ARLAND , UT.—The opening of
the new $40,000 amusement hall ut
Garland ward was celebrated by a
ward reunion attended by people
from all parts of the Bear Hiver
valley.
PRESTON, ID A.— Between C00
and 000 acres o f sugar beets have
been contracted for already under
the new prices set. During the
week meetings were held in the
various districts to contract and
explain new methods by which
beetgrowers can grow u lurger
tonnage lier acre.
SPUING VILLE, UT.—A decrease
of 4(J per cent in pea acreage in this
vicinity is predicted for this year,
due to quantities of last year's
peas yet remaining in storage.
I #UOVO, UT.— Forty farmers of
Utah county have been chosen to
keep accurate records of their
year’s transactions for tho purpose
of determnlng definitely their profit
for the period, and are receiving in
structions from a statistician ex
pert from the extension department
of the Utah Siute Agricultural col
lege.
M ONTPELIER, I D A —A disas
trous fire occurred at the ranch of
llcber Crane in Noumau recently,
in which 100 purebred sheep were
burned and a large barn ami other
buildings were destroyed. The loss
is estimated at $10,000.
LOGAN, UT.— Plan of the county
school board to close Stephenson
school and transport the eighty
pupils two miles to the Lewiston
central school is opposed by 41 of
the 55 parents, according t5 u dele
gation which protested tlie move
before the county board of educa
tion.
B UIG IIAM C ITY, UT.—The first
sewer system of the city is to be
constructed in the near future. The
work will cost in the neighborhood
of $30,01)0.
TOOELE, UT.—Tooele post office
bas boon officially .sanctioned and
bids on tJic site for such a building
have been called for.
EMMETT, IDA.— Both the Bar
ber and Emmett sawmills of the
Boise-Payette lumber company are
now la full operation. The plants
have been operated only part time
during tho winter and have been
repaired and overhauled during the
time they were not running.
BOISE, IDA.— Twenty-eight of
the Boise tenehers who get the max
imum salary will not get their $00
Increase next year which was given
them last year, according to tho de
cision reached by the board of ed
ucation.
PRESTON, IDA.— Franklin coun
ty will hold a fair this fall if a
long time contract can he drawn
up with the city for the use of the
Preston city ball park.
L E lil, UT.—The Alpine board of
education has ordered the advertis
ing for bids on razing of the last
remaining structure in the way of
the development of the $1*2,500 Lehi
uthlctic building program.
OGDEN, UT.—To assure the
completion of the municipal golf
course and the installation of three
standard tennis courts in Liberty
imrk tills year, the city commission
lias directed a bonding firm to sell
the remaining $20,000 of recreation
al bonds.
SALMi UN, ID A.— A boys’ game
of Indian fighting resulted in the
losing of the sight of one eye, by
Carol Banta, aged twelve years.
LEW ISTON, IDA.—Sec. L t W.
\\. Caldwell, native of Lewiston,
who lost his life in n plane crash in
Wyoming last October, bus been
given a posthumous award of the
distinguished flying cross by the
war department.
MT. PLEASANT, I T.—The No.
Hunitete board of educutloo lias pur
chased
bonds totaling
$20,t>M),
which will effect u saving of $ 1,000
lu interest each year. During the
past five years the district’s bond
ed indebtedness has boon reduced
$43,000. und present plans are to
redeem at least $10,000 annually.
N EPH I, I T.— A backfiring auto
broke the arm of A. J. Gowers, sup
erintendent of the city waterworks,
but by manipulating tho crank
with his foot he start «ni the ear and
drove to a doctor’s office for aid.
IDAHO FALLS, I D A —The Na-
tional park in Yellowstone will he
officii I ly opened this year on June
30th. Automobiles will he admitted
to the park until the fifteenth of
October, although the season Is to
end officially on September 19.
OGDEN, UT. An annual appro-
priât ion of $14,500 for the study * f
erosion and stream flow in »lie in-
tenuountain country will be avail
able Jill)' 31, 1931, it is uniiouuced.
MURRAY, U1
r M i R
celebration to honor tho High
School basketball team for winning
the state championship.
ST. GEORGE, UT.—Frost has
taken toll of apricots in this eee-
Uon, while other crop« are believed
to have escaped. Almond blossoms
were also nipped extcnsl< ely uut!
other croi>s have been retarded.
% " .*
1
EASTER DAY
These Brands Are Intermountain
Made And Deserve Your Support
n
Sally Sez
This Week'g Prixe Story t
Children are the world's greatest Inita-
tors. Educate your children to use In ter*
mountain goods.
Teach them to know
that produce raised in our pure air. kissed
by our mountain breezes and ripened in our
wonderful sunshine are best.
When Sonny hays, “ I ’ll take what Father
takes/' let it be grains, fruits, and vege
tables grown in our own soil, clothing
made from our own wool, coal mined in
our own mines, and all other products
that this section o f our country produces.
P. S. Wa sre educating the children o f
Nebo School District to use home products.
A contest, using label* o f USED goods is
now going in our schools, sponsored by
our P. T. A.
Much good is expected from
this.
MRS. GKO. S K IN N E R . Spanish Fork, Utah.
9
— By Jemen
PLANT NOW!
and enjoy Beautiful Grounds this Summer
W rite fo r F R E E catalog
I t Tells How. W hat and When
PORTER WALTON CO.
Seed and Nursery Specialista
S A L T L A K E C ITY , U T A H
Oh sorrowing heart, 'tis Easter day;
Put off the robes of sadness.
They are not dead—they live for
aye;
Exult in Easter gladness.
They are not dead— they only wait
In joyous expectation
T o greet their loved ones at the gate
In glorious resurrection.
— Pathfinder Magazin».
T
HERE must be at least one
plaid dress In tlie fashionable
spring wardrobe, not forgetting .
pluld Idouse, together with a whole
collection of accessories which
must include a scarf or two— ei
ther one o f the new big squares or
the popular ascot which ties so
smartly close up about tlie throat.
A "sportsy" matching plaid hat Is
also a chic gesture to which add
a pocketbook of tlie plaid for tlie
ensemble which Is couiplete In ev
ery detail.
In the new fabric collections
there Is a plaid for every mood.
Tlie plaid la tlie picture Is very
choice, having been designed by one
of a group o f artists who have turned
their attention away from painting
landscapes and portraits for a brief
moment, in tlie interest of fabric de
sign.
Note tlie artistic touch in tills par
ticular plaid which is printed in a
single bright color on n dark back
ground-hot u crude straight line In
it. tlie motif resolving itself Into a
series o f undulating curves which are
tlie very quintessence o f grace. This
patterning tends to introduce a sim
1 pler effect In plaids, so that even
the most conservative cun wear them
with confidence.
Tills plaid is particularly smart in
j navy and white, such ns lias been
| used fur tlie styling of the tunic
j frock pictured. The flair for navy and
wldte is very insistent this spring. It
j
1 has n rival, however, in brown and
wldte, a contrast which is being made
much of throughout the couture show
ings o f Paris at present.
An Interesting development is tlie
twin effects, that Is, a plaid worked
out In light on n dark ground is used
with a plaid which reverses the or-
Ancient Symbols
of Resurrection
ARTISTIC PLAID DRESS
Tliere is no doubt about it, tlds mat
ter of choosing furs is a perplexing
one. Tlie llut pelts such as gulyak,
dyed Inpin, ermine nnd types of like
character are worked on the new coats
with
such
Intriguing
dressmaker
touches one scarce can resist them.
Then, again, when one comes into con
tact with such stunning models us
the coat illustrated—maybe it would
be a good idea to toss pennies or draw
straws or so something like that as a
happy solution to tlie problem.
A point greatly In favor of tlie coat
pictured which is of beige cloth with
beige fox, next to its handsome ap
pearance is its practical and at the
same time flattering adjustable collar.
Most of tlie long-haired furs are
manipulated as you see here, that is,
they are positioned so as to set out
about tlie shoulders, away from the
head and tlie throat, tints insuring
their comfort.
Note also (lint tlie designer has suc
ceeded in Incorporating tlie new and
extremely smart Idea of big square
lapels. The adjustable part of this
The first temple to Ceres, the Utv
man goddess of grain, was built In
45KI It. C. to commemorate tlie deliver
ance from a great famine. At the an
dent festival nf Ceres lt was a prac
tice to fasten burning brands to foxes’
tall». The foxes— or corn spirits, ns
they were called—were turned loose
and left to burn, so that their ashes
might charm tlie grain and produce
an abundant crop. During tlds festi
val grain was scattered about the
earth and thrown upon people, be
cause it represented fertility— the
germ of life. Our modern custom of
throwing rice on newly married couples
can he traced to tills old pagan fes
tivity.
Long before Christ tlie Romans
burned a new-born calf and scattered
tlie ashes over tlie soil to induce the
earth to yield much grain. This cus
tom was Inter introduced Into China,
and ns late ns 180-1 porcelain images
o f cows were presented to farmers In
the spring to bring a good rice crop.
In north Germany. Scotlnnd and
England the shepherds used to wor
ship I’ales, the shepherd’s god, in the
springtime. Tlie sheep were first purl
lied hy brushing and washing, then
sulphur was burned about them. At
night the shepherds lighted great bon
fires nnd danced aiming their sheep
hy the light of tlie moon nnd the fires.
In the morning the shepherd looked
to tlie east, toward the resurrected
sun. nnd washed his hands In dew. In
some sections of Europe the shepherds
still dance at Enstertline tinning their
sheep, which now typifies tlie slain
l.nmb of God.
Tlie lamb Is one of the earliest sym
hols of the resurrection. Among the
Christiana o f tlie East a young Innvb
is always eaten on Easter Sunday.
During Passion week hundreds of
sinlng lambs are brought Into the mar
ket places and sold for the Easter
feast. Tills is a great time for the
children of tlie household, who make
friends with the lamb as soon as It is
brought home.
They tie rthhons
around Its neck, legs nnd tail and hang
garlands of flowers about its body
often the fnttier finds it difficult to
separate the lamb from tlie child Rut
a lamb must be slaughtered for the
Easter feast, so two lambs are usually
bought— one for tlie children nnd one
tor tlie festival. The spared lamb he
comes the children's Inseparable play
mate.
At bedtime they argue with
each other to decide who shall sleep
with the lamb. Perhaps this old etis
tom Inspired tlie famous nursery
rhyme, “ Mary had a little lamb and
everywhere that Mary went tlie land!
was sure to go.” — Washington Star.
eytqtJFfkcfl
Help keep thus« around you happy and
prosperous by u*in* o f their products.
44Lova thy neighbor as thy self/*
I
!
J
SMART CLOTH COAT
j
« der of colors. Dresses which have
their yokes or lop portions made of
plntds on a light background, tlie low
I
er portion being of tlie darker tone
| patterning, answer to the call of
smart fashion.
The Spring Coat.
j
Going to decide upon a furred or
j
1 an unfurred coat? Choose either and
fnslilon will lend a smile of enthu
siastic approval.
Throughout the
new showings it is rather a fifty-fifty
proposition as to fur or no fur.
Assuming that the decision is In fa
vor of the fur-trim. there is still an
other question to be settled—shall it
be chic, flat far or luxurious gray, or
beige fox? Again, fashion is Willing,
be tht verdict what it may.
collar is that at will It ran be drawn
up close about the throat, closing at
the front so as to give an entirely d if
ferent appearance. The self fabric belt
and the wide cuffs arc also important
styling features.
With tliis arresting spring coat mi
lady of fashion wears a natural pana
ma hat trimmed with brown ribbon,
her brown kid shoes slso accenting
the chic of brown.
Speaking of color, a most outstand
ing style message is that in regard to
the enthusiasm expressed for gray this
spring. The gray coat with gray fox
is smartly in vogue together with the
frock o f light gray crepe.
C I 1 K R IR N IC H O L A S .
( £ 1S11. Western Newspaper Unlaw.»
The color of the sunshine.
They spread upon the earth;
Bid us forget the winter.
And turn to days of mirth.
Thus hope becomes a joyous thing.
When Easter flowers bloom in till
spring.
— Kaifus Kurtz Gusling.
Easter P ra y er
O thou to whom we look for mercy
in tlie hour of our shortcomings, teach
us to show the mercy that we seek,
and to practice the gentle judgments
that we crave. Out of our need for
charity, we would bring tlie mind of
charity to our fellow men. Amen.—
Grit.
F i x e d D a t e o f East sr
The date of Eastern Sunday was
fixed hy the council of Mienen. 32i A.
!>., us the first Sunday after the first
full moon following tlie vernal equi-
noi. occurring ou or about Murch 21.
Tana in on M O RN IN G M IL K PR O G R AM S
APEX HAIR OIL
Hewietts’ Jams
Home Fruit
Home Sugar
Home Labor
Best Quality
NEW
A N J N T E R M O U N T À IN PRO D U C T
it O V à i örtlez-far-'Z. C M .-l.
Factory-Made
Shop and Service
Coats
cover) Cloths IT. tan and. blue
r S‘7* •. fy
___J _______
MOTOR OIL
Flows Freely in Cold Weather
CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS
E lectrical P roducts C orporation
n-1fi S'»- M a in
ASK
YO U R
GROCER
FO R
FA M O U S A L L -P U R P O S B
FLO U R
Since 1852
■A.
uirxaxkii
Sperry Drifted
Snow Flour
. —. . »
PIPE AND FITTINGS
4
Lake City
~Salt
Insist on
FOREST D A L E PO TA TO C H IPS
No Equal For
Crispness and Quality
Factory--47 Kensingtotn A ve.
___ Salt Lake City— Tel, Hy 1741_______
W A N T E D : Name* of Agents to sell Christ
mas Cards in 1931 through your local
printer. Plans for 1931 being me.de now.
Send in your name for details which will
make your selling easier without the
troubles, mistakes and delays you had in
representing
eastern factories.
W rite
W . N. U.— P. O. Box 1513, Salt Lake City.
N ew and Reclaimed
W rite us for Prices
SALT LAKE PIPE CO.
• 475 West 6th So.
Salt Lake City
| Send this add and get a 10'/0 d i’.count
P fc .H K fc .C T t A r i
1 A C S
” iMTCJtCHXNetàgis
s sizes or tabs
SEND FOR FREE SAM PLE
£
BEET SUGAR
TH E O N L Y DOME SUGAR
Q j? A A
per week w ill be paid fo r the
«2/cJeV/Ur be*t 50 word article on “ Why
you should use Intermountnin made Goods’ *
— Similar to above.
Send your story to
Intermountain Products Column.
P. O.
Box 1545. Salt Lake City, I f your story
appears in this column you
fl/ Y
w ill receive check fo r ..............
for OSTLER’S Chocolates
SPU D B A R — M IL K S U C K E R B A R
A C E HIGH BAR
AMBASSADOR HOTEL
Just a step from tho
business center. Quiet
and Homelike. Pop*
lar p r i c e d meals.
Service
Garage
in
Connection. R a t e s
22.00 to $5.00 per day.
Commercial
salesmen.
rates
to
C. A. SHAY, Manager
145 So. Bib Eo.«t
L IS T E N IN O N T IÏE
Ph on . W as. 3965
Salt Lake C itj
A M B A S SA D O R S E R A N A D E R S E V E R Y SA T ., 6:45 P. M.
Named Great River
The Columbia river was named
by Capt. Robert Gray, who discov
ered it in 1791. It was named fo r
his ship, the Columbia, which he
had sailed around the world. He
was the first to carry the Am eri
can flag around the world.
Widely Different
Research men are concerned with
discovering and establishing the
laws of nature.
The engineer’s
is to put these laws into use.—
American Magazine.
EASTER FLOWERS
Because they bloom at Easter,
This is the children's name
For all the yellow blossoms
That thus the spring proclaim.
From out the dark, from out the
cold.
They offer us a faith to hold.
T H E O N L Y HOME O W NED M IL K
N o m a tte r h o w severe,
y o u can alw a ys h a va
im m e d ia te relict';
Beauty of Overcoming
Some one has said, wisely and
w ittily: " A river becomes crooked
by the following line of least re-
sistencc; so does a man.” It’s a
thought worth pondering. No man
is worth much who does not have
a purpose to which ho sticks
through thick and thin. The line of
least resistense is a rotten line.
Honor and glory are for “ him that
overcometh.”
Winter Feeding Expensive
The winter feeding o f big game
animals is an expensive project.
The federal bureau of biographical
survey found that it required 825
tons of hay to take care of the elk
herds at the elk refuge in W yo
ming from February 6 to March 26
and it costs over $25 a ton to get
hay in the refuge. Without this
winter food the animals would
have a hard time through the win.
ter.
The Cornish Language
Bnvev Aspirin stops pain quickly. Tt
doe» it without ony ill effects. Harmleta
to the heart; harmless to anybody. But
it always brings relief. Whv suffer?
A S P I I I I IV
The ancient Cornish language
ha3 not been spoken for a century
and a half, though many traces of
it linger in the dialect e f the coun
try. In 1777 died Polly Jeffrey (nee
Pentreath, in her ninety-third year,
and she, it is said upon good au
thority, was the last person who
spoke Cornish. She was born and
died at Mousehole (pronounced
“ Mauzel” ), a fi-hing village on
Mounts bay.
Highways Built to Last
Pearl Composition
The Roman highways have en
Pearls o f culture generally p o i
dured to the present time because ses.« a finer structure than those of
their foundations were 4 and 5 feet accidental growth, or the naturals;
deep and made o f various types of but it is almost impossible to dis
atone suited to the locality, princi tinguish between the two kinds ex
pally limestone and lava.
cept by cutting the pearl and exam
ining the eross-»ection.
Unreliable Staff
Lean not on earth: it will pieree
Exclusively Tropical Tree
thee to the heart; a broken reed
The coconut palm it the most
at be.t; but oft a spear, on its widely distributed and most geo-
aharp point Peace bleeds and Hope •ral.y known tree in th* tropical
expires.— Young.
regions o f the world.