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Show PAGE FIVi- P R OVO U T A H) SUNDAY HE R ALP, SUNDAY MAY 11, 1 930. SECTION TWO OUR BOARDING WS SIP. MAXTOR Soup? JMvi&kTrtoU s COMIM6 FROM A 3lN vifo 'Mas . seed sucH SlOrS as a cHickem wrrtf -TiaJo Heap, MT lk A ROU4 VclJ CAJ IS OKAV, aWu I SAV IT (S ; BOOTS AND HER Iks HOPE Op. THE -TOUCE TO TOP VJ" TO 6VOOT ME. OTP TKP SOCCttOtO TWE tCWW OVt TWE. COM), TORM CHJLU MMP WASHINGXON TUBBS . ' UCK&Di CW PROBST C6 A RECUtWt CiBVlALTf AWO PvUp EASY HJC LrTTte. TROUBLE IN eSKTiKG Of F ATTACK FREQaES AND r SALESMAN 3AM I "TUS PILOT To THAT ARPLAU I I S' . 3 TiS. TUAT CQASP0m 60lN r Cf-'(W -SSST ' ' ' '"S- 1 .gv ; i.L, i J" - - gpglP gf KrfT HOUSE VoU -lb SAV -THA-t; CAM Pick" UP A MOtcT ABOUT' fr-f 51HI iVe U5P AMP MATTER fAL5"y ?LL MAKe A PUPL(CA-r Cry MV lMvAJ-T?OAi TOR Vol!, AMPV BUDDIES HIS FRIENDS '-s - till t.'x- c-sNri . . - : j . : " .. ' .' V.:- " . . ..... ?f.erw 4AMeTrtE$e "Borneo . w? BOV, JE AmT AP1 TO OWE; UP APT6R JUST SURC LEUEO OUE. TRV. WERE, LET'S SHOVE 'Mr BYAHERN wriA-r A Dri ca TICKET oirT -To . stfovd rT -la ' --"THA"T TATHCAP CO U LP AY expLAlM"Tft' MECrMfilSM US A HIkJ"T OKi UiHA-f selovu rfiQ am His hair AcSAJfiS-T CF A PoTATb I 1 A ir-Z r Mtau.s.MT.orr.. 01930 BY NCA MRVICC, INC. LOST I b- 3c Side Glances . "You simply have to be HES ';6E i- -"i- ''.3.. i.jr -- TiVt."-';t".7t."-" i .1'- 1 GOT AM , VE IHEi uu TRxf SOAE TRtCKET NEXT. OR MOST UEtN TAES'LL PlAN SAFE AVID 'STARVE US OUT. "B tAT-ES ! AD'OSv VivTOUT VIKTER. a" - - y - r OUT. ilAXti: ANVUT-k .W.Ar- SVi beans vu- stofp. to j, iw vy i cL"f.ji?sr Ifs YMW- COOLD DO (T.lTUoCr,. . 1,M- Ijdmmt, - -fx 1 t! V: conventional in bridge ; By George Clark! WEIX.WEU. HW0E TO HORWTWtE,& ftW UKFW VOiE, XT VOOXt V.s!i THW' UOCV , VEHFN'? " WtiE , iOOWE TOO 1OOM TWERE KIEW&'WULV-- KIEW&'WULV-- TrVLX'viE FOoWO TE VOWfcCVC CORE 'eh -All fc6T " WOW XOO COlAE Oto COME VWH IAE ,fvWO FiO6i5-i6hW& Moo vW 'A '.it1 . . . if PAYSON SOCIETY HWES- The Fourth vard Relief society-held society-held a very enjoyable teachers' social so-cial on KonCay evening at the home of Mrs. Florette Gardner. The following Drosram ''was given: nraver. Mrs. Phoebe Gale; vocalH duet, Mrs. Florette Gardner and Mrs. Elzzie Curtis; reading, Miss Ella Larsen; . instrumental duet, Myra McClelan and Clara Lewellyn; vocal duet, Mrs. Edith Wyler and Ella Larsen; reading, Mrs. Jennie Wilson; remarks. Stake President Mary P. Harding; piano solo, Mrs. Leila Larsen; benediction, Mrs. Clara Evans. Games and refresh ments concluded the entertainment. The Sorosis Bridge club members and their husbands participated in a delightful evenings entertainment entertain-ment at Arrowhead. After a swim in the pool the party enjoyed dinner din-ner in the dining room followed with bridge. Byron Keece arrived Saturday from Los Angeles to join Mrs. Reece who is here with her mother, Mrs. Jennie D. McClellan. Mrs. T. II. Wilson left last Friday Fri-day f oi Long Beach, Calif., having been called by the sudden serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Clotile Whimpey. She underwent a major operation before the arrival of her mother but is reported to be slowly slow-ly improving. -. - ' ' Mrs.. Julia Hancock returned home Saturday from a motor trip of two weeks to California, in company com-pany with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duncan Dun-can and daughter, Ruth of Salt Lake. They visited in Los Angeles with Mrs. Hancock's son, Alton Hancock and Mrs. Duncan's daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Pearl Bliss. They met BY MARTIN ?V AO. - "Tti ' ' - " . BY CRANE SUOOV-A LOT SOU VCN0V4 ABOUT IT. LOOKY-IT'S THEM. THEY'RE W ISLAW. SOOMDS TOO 600P "HJ TROGV " BY BLOSSER BY SMALL r r I many Utah people while traveling about and while attending Holly- wood stake conference. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Coombs are here from'California for a visit of two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clayson and other relatives. Mrs. : coombs was for merly Miss HvaClayson. and this s her first visit home since her marriage early last fall. . A very interesting meeting of the Cultus club was .held Wednesday afternoon at the Community church with President Aurora N. Wilson in the chair. After the preliminary business a vocal selection- was given by Mis. Irene Provstgaard, accom panied by Mrs. L. D. Stewart. Mrs. Algie Ballif of Provo gave a most interesting review of the very ultra-modern play, "Strictly Dis honorable." which received first place among the Broadway produc tions during the past season. The Relief society officers and visiting teachers of the Second ward gave a very enjoyable social In the Relief society hall Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Lillian Pickering and Mrs. Rebecca Brimhall, two or the teachers who have recently moved from the ward. A program, games and xefrechments provided the entertainment and each of the honor guests were presented with a gift from their associates. Mrs. Sidney Coray gave a prettily arranged children's party last Friday Fri-day for her little daughter, Hffen Eileen, who was celebrating her sixth birthday. Eighteen of her friends enjoyed the happy event. Wednesday was senior day at the Payson high 'school. The activities included a special program In the assembly- room conducted by Winona Bills, vice president of the class as follows: talk by class president, LeRoy Johnson; reading, Elaine Shuler; group of- four songs by Margret and Ellen Duncan of Salt Lake; tap dance, Douglass Erland-son; Erland-son; string music, Roy and Von Taylor; . "' . In the evening the annual senior hop was held at the Bon Ton hall and was a distinct success. Clyde Snow and Melva Curtis were named winners in the senior popularity contest conducted during the day. Superintendent Melvin Wilson visited at the Utah Agricultural college at Logan during the past week. Mrs. Wilson accompanied him and visited with Mrs. L. V. Nebeker and sons, Ned and Don who are attending school at the A. C. ' . . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith have returned re-turned from Los Angeles where they have been for the past year. Many Homeless In Ceylon Floods May 10. (U.n Thousands of natives May 9. (U.I! Tnousands of natives were homeless Friday as unprecedented un-precedented floods swept the Island after several days of torrential rains. . ; ; The electric plant here was submerged sub-merged and the city was without lights last night.. - : Railway service was completely disorganized, and the floods still were rising. - ' , . v (Snimnill PLAIN OR ENAMEL FINISH Only " and up NEW 5 PIECE HARDWOOD CHAIRS As Low As $ 4 ON VERY R Genuine Simmons H . Only tt. 4 Fl . Makes Sleep ft ; i s SAFETY KCIIGnC OMAIIA; Neb., Jaay w-- Union Pacific in 19 aaln wc.i the annual railroad saieiy cm-. according to a report received by Carl R. Gray, president, from tho National Safety Council at C; . -cago. The Union Pacific system a a whole won first place in the "A" group which contains the largest cf the rail organizations and each unit of the system won the fir'-t award in its respective clas3. The awards win be officially presented at a dinner to be given by the National Na-tional Safety Council in. Chicago on May 19.,ln "B" group the Unica Pacific-roadroad, eastern unit cf the system wasawarded first 'prize, in "C" group the Oregon. Washington Washing-ton Railroad and Navigation company. com-pany. Northwestern unit of the system, sys-tem, won first prire and the Oregon Ore-gon Short Line, intermountain unit won second prize; in t group the Los Angeles and SaUte raiJrcad western unit of the system won first prize. The awards of the National Safety Safe-ty Council are based upon the official offi-cial figures of the interstate cor merce commission. The commission commis-sion requires a report of every injury in-jury to a railroad employ which incapacitates him from working jj, more than three days."For purpos of comparison the various groups millions of man hours worked by of the railroads are set up in classes based upon the number of employes. Union Pacific systenv employes worked a total of 129.1D5 -000 man hours during 1929 and there was an average of but 3.48 reportable re-portable injuries per million man . hours. This was the lowest record ever attained by any of the lar.. railroad systems of the country. The average daily number of employes em-ployes of the Union Pacific system during 1920 aggregated 50,702 and during the entire year of employment employ-ment there were but 320 reportable Injuries suffered by these , em-playes. em-playes. The Union Pacific system and its several units were the fift piize winners in their respective classes for the five year period cf 1923-1927 Inclusive. The rules of the National Safety Council which now prevent prize awards to the sarr.a road twice in succession excluded the Union Pacific as a contestant In 1929, although in that year the road's record was the best attained by any line in America and it was awarded the Harrison gold medal for safety. This achievement in 1929 makes the seventh consecutive consecu-tive year in which the Union Pacific Pa-cific has been first in safety. Railroad Fears Bridge Destruction YUMA, Ariz., May 10. (UJ Special guards were relieved from duty Friday"" Fri-day"" after standing watch all night over the Southern Pacific railroad bridge across the Colorado river to frustrate a plot to blow it up. . :' - -' Railbad officials ordered the guard last night after receiving in-foimation in-foimation that an attempt would be made to destroy the bridge and stop shipments of Imperial valley cantaloupes canta-loupes to the east. . The move, according to railroad officials, was directed . toward a shipper whose workers have been engaged , in factional differences with other labor groups in the valley. val-ley. - ' -- IT. 7 ! NEW Evlaimne EASY TERMS 1 1.1 Worth While I I 1 n - 1 I I |