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Show I j persons are killed in the of farm work than in any oth-- i course er industry, according to the IMS More edition of Accident Facts, the Na tional Safety Council's statistical year book. The agricultural accident total in 1938 was 4,300 or 26 per cent total of 16,503. of the fatalities accident were 4,000 There in trade and services industries, 2,700 in construction work. 2,000 in transportation and public utilities, 2,900 in manufacturing and 1,500 in mining, quarrying, oil and gas well operations. In addition to the deaths there were 1,350,000 work accident injuries. The total of deaths and injuries represented an economic loss of about $650, 000,000. the council estimates. However, 193S deaths were 13 per cent fewer than in 1937, a saving or J,5U0 th (3 f lives. ,,. atorctarcf e Se Owners of both dairy and beef cat- tie in practically all states are mak- ing progress in eradicating Bang's cording disease from the. herds cam to officials of the Federal-Stat- e paign against this disease. The work has been In progress or i a scale since July, 1934. ic nation-wid- e States Department of The United riculture has just issued a map show-H- e ing the percentage of all cattle over six months of age, except steers and nam- - a Sn o7 Forage Crops ana Diuease bv Dr Auchtcr, chief of the of Plant Industry. Doctor Aamilt has had extensive experience on plant diseases, on brewing disease, resistance, and and other forage crops, dhect federal research on f nnpe plants throughout the United States. This involves cooperation "i''" 1, on disease May the project Bang's the state experiment stations, with similar in- and soil conservation 1939. In comparison IT --- St tot feTation service. ; , , annual national Tlie twenty-fourtram sale will be held at the Union Stockyards, North Salt Lake on August 22,. 23, 1939. This sale is to be held under the management of the National Wool Growers association will feature about 150 top rams. Rambouillets. Hampshires, Suffolks, Corriedales, Panamas, Lincolns, Cots-- ! wolds and other breeds will be auc- off as single studs, in penr, of registered rams, and in pens A 10 and 15 range rams. TL map shows substantial 0. DeMILLE's COOL nn AUGUST 3, 1K TIMDAT, BHAB RIVER. VALLEV LEAJjUn, It- - starring ri m nf Darhnra 1UJlJlUi and Jos! mCRGA1 bf ,0 "..'...vtv mint . o Story tcont Butter, expenenced in by the plainsman, is calledPacific railbuilder o the Union of road, to combat th machinaUo Sid Vampeau and Dick Alien, finan-cia tonoua gnmblert hired by on tht to delay construction road. Allen robi a train carrying two hundred thousand dollart in for th workmen. Jeff trail vapei Allen to th place of MolHe Mono-Ka- n, d Irish pretty but colleen with whom Allen is in love. was the Allen ringthat Jeff know leader of the bandits who robbed the train but when UolUe tell him that Dick was with her that night their wedding, he making plan for leaves. Allen returns the money when ttollte, who is secretly in love with Jeff, promises to marry him. moTe," Jell explained. At a signal from Jeff the Irishmen went to work with their axes. Campeau's eyes to atglittered but he was too smartled the He tempt to restrain them. and way back to his office, Jeff Fiesta following. "Who held up that train, Campeau?" Jeff demanded. Campeau shrugged and puffed hl3 I cigar. "How should know?" A hard narrowed. Jeff's eye3 smila twisted his lips. "What did he say, Fiesta?" Fiesta smiled and fondled the handle of his bull whip. "He say pretty soon he tell you all about to- it," he said. Hi3 whip flashed er hard-boile- CHAPTER XI cigar IN THE Big Teat, Campeau, in mouth, watched the nightly ody of the wedding march on a wheezy reed organ aspiayej Jeff ain't reached the scene of the wedding. Jeff forced his way through the he'd press to the couple. Dick was ta. "Dick nailed the lid on your'i bellowed. mj place," Campeau night, Campeau." "They've Just coma to help you of Jtl arid 1 111 to- "1 Campeau paused wearily. seen Dick," he Bald at last "Then you didn't know turned the money back to the railroad?" Jeff demanded. Campeau was startled. "1 don't know what you're talking about" "Dick sold you out to the railroad, Campeau. That's what you get for picking a man in love. He turned P PENROSE Mrs. Terry Stanfill, and Mrs. W. Morgan Miller returned Saturday 5 I ht 10-da- j j accom-month- s, Again Fiesta's whip ' cracked. Campeau winced involun-- ' tarily. "Who rode those horses, Campeau?" Jeff asked. ward a mounted deer head on the wall, clipping off one ear neatly. "There were eight horses missing from your corral tonight Where did they go?" Jeff continued. Campeau sneered. "Mayfce some body borrowed them." Again Fiesta's whip cracked. One of the deer's horns was sheered off at the base. Campeau winced invol- rush at it3 height and smiled Inwardly. Suddenly above the dance music and the clatter of workmen dismantling the town, he heard the singing and the sound of marching feet. The two became steadily louder. Cookie rushed into the Big Tent and up to Campeau. "The Irish are comin'. Boss!" he shouted. Campeau turned to the bartender. untarily. "Give 'em a tree drink." he said and "Who rode those horses. Camled Cookie to his offlee. As the two peau?" Jeff demanded. stepped Inside they found them"I don't know; 1 ain't left the tent" selves face to face with Jeff, gun In Once again the bull whip whistled. hand. This time it slashed open the neck said Into that corner," Jeff "Get the mounted deer and sawdust of to Cookie. "Turn your face to the trickled to the floor. Campeau's To wall and keep your hands 'up." went out and he tried to reCampeau he said: "Come on. You've cigar U but his hand trembled. light visitors." got "Who led those men, Campeau?" As Jeff prodded Campeau back "I don't know," the gambler mutinto the Big Tent, Leach, Fiesta and Clayton entered at the head tered as he held a match to the dead of a group of fifty Irish workmen. cigar. The bull whip flicked and the Most of the latter carried axes. cigar was snatched from Campeau's Leach had a gun in each hand; lips. He snarled angrily. "You're nallln' the lid on yonr Fiesta colled and uncoiled bis whip. "Get those Irish clodhoppers out coffin, Butler," he managed to snarL riky 3- r Or - m 0 CO? I: ELECTRIC COOKING COSTS imtci qaa. THAN MOST PEOPLE THINK Most peopl -- urpd3d wlica thay learn how little It costs ta :f 1 (xx operate an electric range. frequently J!:il'- say: thought that J.Ul'i- U Thef; "Heavens, I would cost much more to enjoy such last, clean. coo! cooking and at the same time have the range cook meals automatically.'' Aj a result, the majority of homemakers wha investigate its low cost immediately join th ever Increasing thousands who now enjoy the grand convenience of electric cookery. Mor than 140,000 home dwellers in this territory, you freshments were served and a good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and 2 sons of San Jose, California, were graests of Mrs. Lawrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen and faliy last week. O. A. Seager, of the stake high council and Elder Staynor, of the Garland ward were in attendance at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Seager accompanied them and also spoke to us. Those attending the Miller reunion at Lagoon, Monday were Mr. and Mrs. William M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. VV. Morgan Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilford Miller, Mrs. Wm, Bosley and children, Miss Althea Miller, Doris Miller, Carma Miller and Leon Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Tetersen accompanied them from Brigham City. A very enjoyable time was had. Veil Tetersen, of Brigham City, spent the weekend in Yellowstone Tark. Fred W. Petersen returned home Thursday from Los Angeles, and vicinity, where he enjoyed a vacation and also deep-se- a fishing. Miss Leone Miller returned Thursday from a few days stay in Salt Lake City. George L. Miller is the gue-sreader of Station KVNU at Logan on Thursday evening at 8:45 p. m. on the program of "Down the Fathway of Poetry." ia let's talk it over, HOSPITAL NEWS BEAKD In Nashville, Tenn., Farmer C. C. Neely sued three youths for snipping off three feet of his board. The court awarded Farmer Neely damages at the rate of $33.33 foot lon't tn.rv.-kn,- , (!o Vtrlf r Jut 0 4i tut Neclect Thtm ,!,. inij blood u ctmx'antly producing i . ! Th,ir Uk to k"p th! irP.m rp. of n excess of k'H,nf,:' want. 'ail to function that may rau Ires. On, ,ITor dlI WkachT latent ha4flrhliM,U,f;J rnav he llrlhrr evldonc. of 1 n iJ the payroll over to Casement tonight." "You're lyln'," Campeau shouted. Again the bull whip whistled, cutting Campeau's tie away from his collar. Campeau's nerve broke. "All right" he whimpered. "What's it to me? I wasn't there. Sure, Dick stuck up the train. What am I supposed to do about it?" "Nothing; lust come with me." Jeff led the way Into the main room of the tent where the Irishmen were busily demolishing all of the paraphernalia. "There's a train east tonight, Campeau; Be on it!" Jeff said curtly. "If you're seen out here again, you'll be shot on sight Now dust!" As Campeau, muttering threats, hurried away, Dusky Clayton approached. "Come on, Jeff, get In on this shindy," he grinned. "Haven't time," Jeff answered. "I'm going to a wedding." As he left the tent pandemonium reigned as everything breakable fell before the axes of the raiders. MolHe and Dick, arm and arm, were coming down the aisle of Father Ryan's little church to the mel "Come on, Dick," Jeff said. Mollie whirled on Jeff. "Can I kiss me husband goodbye?" she asked. Jeff nodded. As Mollie threw her arms around Dick's neck, she whispered hurriedly into his ear. Dick's eyes brightened. Mollie turned back to Jeff. "Could ye know the heart-scalthat's inside me, there's much you'd understand," she said. "But I know railroad law" Without warning she threw her self on Jeff, pinnloning bis arms to his sides. "Quick, Dick! the window!" she shouted. Dick dov through the crowd, hurled himself through the window and was gone. Casement turned angrily on Mollie. "When you reach Laramie, you will pack your things and turn your car over to the superintendent," he said sternly. "Your service with the railroad 13 finished." Mollie turned deathly pale. This was worse than a dagger through her heart. She loved the railroad but she understood its discipline. Late that night she sat and sleepless as the train labored toward Laramie. The sun wa3 climbing over the mountains as shj arose to replenish the fire. A movement at the door of the mall car caught her eye. First a band, then head appeared. It was Dick! Recovering from her surprise, Mollie faced Dick calmly. She told him Jeff wa3 aboard the same train. Dick shrugged. He had come to claim his bride. Even when Molll admitted that she had married him to save Jeff's life, Dick Insisted that he loved her so much that he wai glad to get her on any terms. The crackle of a score of muske Interrupted them. Glancing out the the window they saw a party of about fifty Sioux Indians ridlnif abreast of the train and firing as they rode! Suddenly the engineer applied wide-eye- wroeniMd d the brakes as another party of dians dragged the supports out from under a water tank and crashed It directly across the track. The train rocked and then as the engine hit the obstruction. Dick and Mollie were hurled to the floor as the mall train left the tracks and landed on Its sldo beside the rails. In- ahui-dere- .. (To be continued) 111t - - "" ". - r-- vf -- A elll 4 L I iu s v...h Cortrult the and Read . Sterling Secrist, who was badly injured July 14, is showing very slight improvement. Verne Bourne, who was operated on July 21 is progressing nicely. Chester Nelson, of St. Paul, is still being treated for a fractured pelvis. Mrs. John Selman is undergoing a major operation today. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Smith, of Plymouth, are the proud parents of a baby girl, born July 29. Diesta Holmgren Sampson was operated on for appendicitis July 29. The following had their tonsils removed: Betty Rasmussen, Dee, Myri and Pweed McDermaid, and Merle Scott. t know, now enjoy electrically cooked meals. Come I Casement 1 h over-nig- General stepped forward. "Have you rot proof, Butler?" they asked. "Yes. Campeau talked." Dick's temper overrode his con troL "The dirty squealer!" he his face suddenly paling. Mollie interrupted. "It's an m fault." she said. "Dick would hare been away safe but for me. got him into this." mut-tere- " from a week's vacation in Yellow- stone Park. They accompanied Miss uwen reuersen ana airs, ai mm i ersen of Tremonton. They report hav-ing had a very nice trip, Mrs. Adny Whitmer, of Alpine, Ar- guests of izona, was an TTtafi ofafo BtatutPQ rp- - Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen recently. ah Carl Jensen latinr'to water and irrigation have' She was a daughter of Mr. Jensen's of St. con Idaho, in a indexed Anthony, and been compiled venient form ,by T. H. Humpreys brother, who passed away. She was state enginner. The extensive amend- tnroute to her home from St. ments enacted by the 1935, 1937 and Mrs. N. Cranford Taylor and little 1939 legislatures are thus made readLois Miller had their tonsils re Miss as well as to accessible laymen ily moved. to engineers and lawyers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berchtold and Any spot that's too hot to place Mr. and Mrs. Leo Young, of Brigham your hand is also too hot to place a City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and can of kerosene. Although its ilasn Airs, ursoi uercnioia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bosley and inn fWre.ss Fahrenheit is much higher than that of gasoline, it daughters Elinor, Doreen and La Rae U U11 necessary to store and handle were bunday guests or Mr. ana Mrs. kerosene, or "soal oil," carefully to William Bosley. Mrs. Sarah Shuman returned home prevent fires. Actually, it is safe only y when it is cold. trip Saturday evening from a to Ogden and Salt Lake City, where To keep egg quality in the higher she was the guest of her daughters, graded and save steps during the hot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen keep records of the number of panied her home for the weekend, eggs collected at each gathering forj Miss Evonne Anderson, of Brigham a while now, In this way a schedule City, is the guest of her cousin, Marie can be worked out so that the gather- - Petersen. ing time comes at the period when' Mrs. Leonard Petersen entertained the gr atest number of eggs are in' little relatives and friends Monday j the nests. honoring Dee's fifth birthday. Re- - tied. "Hello, Jeff," he said evenly "Come to kiss the bride, did your Jeff's voice was low and coll "N0 I Dick. have come after you." lid" MEMOf proper tr,n!irnnt A lllMMMiilil 4 tew llo extra charge fcr 22 advanced features! 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