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Show PAGE TWO II THE NEWS-JOURNA- L Entered at the Postoffice at Brigham City, Utah, as Second Class Matter in January, 1909 Subscription Rates: Anywhere In Box Elder County One year, in advance $3.00 Six Months, in advance $1 50 30c Per month Outside County, per year $4 00 Safety Programs education pays dividends, deaths dropped from a probable 35,000 in 1913 to an approximate 19,500 in 1937. Furthermore, 285,000 people escaped occupational death and 28,000,000 more were saved from disabling injuries during the period; all industry put together Inis made good a decrease in casualty rate of some 18 per cent. To establish ttiis remarkable record took the combined efforts of welfare agencies and insurance companies, of government and industry. "No figures can express what thfs has meant in reducing suffering, bereavement, lost opportunities and blighted lives, declares Henry Borton Robinson, writing on industrys, accident prob"Yet lem in the Rotarian Magazine. employers have also found that decreasing industrial risk is vastly profitable. The United States Steel Corporation, for example, shows that an expenditure of 25 million dollars for safety protection and education has made good a saving of 117 million dollars in injury claims alone, not to mention the reduction in labor r, lost time, and slowed production. Industry's accident problem, varied as industry itself, divides into two classes: the slow injury to health due to bad working conditions, and the Sudden jeopardizing of life or limb from purely fortuit-ou- s circumstances, according to Mr. Robinson. Safety engineers today are constantly on the lookout for unsafe practices and unguarded machines. More important than saf-ety precautions is proper clothing I SAFETY dollais-and-cen- ten PATRONIZE THE CHAPTER I Barbara Sentry, seeking to sober up her escort, Johnnie Bovd, on the way home from a party, slaps him, and attracts the attention of a policeman, whom the boy knocks down. As he arrests him. Professor Brace of Harvard comes to the rescue and drives On the way they see Barbara home. Barbara's father driving from the direc tion of his office at 12 45, but when ho gets home he tells his wife it is 11 19 and that hes been playing bridge at the club Next morning, white Barbara is telling her mother about her adventure, an urgent phone call comes from Mr. Sentry i ofnci after his departure. By say.-M- is 0EI1 fiiflES tune-losin- g (juiLunms Ben Ames Williams. THE STORY NEWS-JOURNA- L LIGHT GLOBES All Sizes For All Purposes tt 15c tt 15c 40-W- 15c 50-Wa- tt 15c tt - CHAPTER II Arriving home In the late afternoon, Sentry reports his office has been robbed and a Miss Wines, former temporary employee, killed The evening papers luridly confirm the story, and Sentry takes It hard Mary, elder daughter. In love with Neil Ray. young Interne at the hospital where she works, goes off to dinner at Gus Loran's. Sen-fry- s partner, with Mrs Lorans brother. Endle Mr. and Mrs Sentry call Jimmy on old Mrs Sentry, and Barbara, alone, receives Dan Fisher, reporter, who advises her not to talk. 15c 15c tt 100-Wa- tt 15c 150-Wa- tt 20c 200-Wa- tt j ; 30c Watt 10c N. L. HANSEN VARIETY STORE Store of HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS Million Article IF YOU ARE THIS UKE -i man-hbu- ts turn-ove- TYPE YOUlL THIS BOURBON THATS i PINT No. 61 QUART BOURBONm TO PROOF core. 1938, SCHENIEY PRODUCTS a very narrow center gore tightening the waist and flinging width into an expertly done skirt. AMES DREY Al By Two other definite silhouettes United Press Correspondent for the winter coat must be seriand PARIS (UP) Rich, gay ously considered. One has been 's'11 colors, shown to such sr-- 1 infIuenced by the Persian and prising quantity in he "e" general Oriental lines. It has a lections, appear for the first time BtraJ ht back of skirt which in many years as accepted tones foIowg the walking ngure whe for fall and winter cloth coat- sc,rcuar or gathered full. coats with or without a fui'jnegs goeg frontward ag the ,ap. trimming. front. In the long Per- For the full length cloth coat, sjon coats, sleeves are loose and deep plum and vlolet( shades bid long; but in the shorter coats a to outdo all other colors. Sltt second Persian line is followed " coats, however, lean elthef to-- 1 jn a tight sleeve. Necks influ-war- d smoky blues or rust shades. enced by the Persian are always Both types are ornately trimmed high and round, often cut for wear with arabesques or floral cutouts with detachable furs. of broadtail or lamb; their satin A second type, and one which linings are often black satin. And us will be poputells experience when they are not black, they tend to be of a brilliant contrast lar, is the perennial swagger coat for 1939, a swagger coat ing color. The winters simple long coat, whose circular back fullness is an absolute necessity In anyones fuller and more youthful than ever before. Nearly all coats of wardrobe, is almost too evasively cut to describe, except for two this style are made in heavy tweeds or smart points: a certain width of back plaids, rough no one herringbones. Certainly which involves wide shouideis; and a slight back fullness above can complain that coat styles are too set or limited! the waist which eases the fit. This latter may be accomplished by deft fitting which introduces Subscribe for The PARIS STYLES By ALEXANDER KAHN United Press Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UP) If the "Dead End kids are feuding among themselves for the privilege of playing opposite Bonita Granville as her boy friend, its news to the kids, one of whom even went go far as to suggest that another of the boys get the role. It all started when the studio announced that one of the Dead End kids would be chosen to he Bonitas boy friend in the new series about a Nancy Drew girl detective. Hunts Hall, known as Dippy to the boys, immediately renounced any idea of getting the role for himself. In fact, he wanted to make it so definite he waived consideration that he wrote a letter to Jack Warner, studio production chief at Warner Bros. With modesty worthy of John 'Alden himself, Huntz wrote: Dear Mr. Warner: I read in the paper where you are looking for a guy to be Bonita Granville's boy friend in the Nancy Drew pictures. I would take the job in a minute, but I got a girl already and sho might not think I was acting because Bonita is a swell babe. Besides, maybe Im too manly to play a sixteen year old kid. You know I smoke a pipe already. But Bobby Jordan would be perfect for the part. He Isnt CO. INC. N. Y. G much more than sixteen and besides since he played with Bonita in "My Bill" he likes her an awful lot and would certainly give as her boy friend. He wont be acting the part. He will be right in his glory. Respectfully, Huntz Hall. Huntz. In his eagerness to get the role for his pal and to keep his own girl friend from becoming Jealous, didnt exactly tell a falsehood, but he stretched the truth when he said he was tooL manly to play a sixteen year old kid for he will be seventeen next year. . No. 60 X PINT No. 62 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER L such as speual glove', shoes goggles, helmets', ting pants and apt oris, asbe tos Milt-- , and masks for noxious gases and for dust To eliminate unsafe practices, which cause about 90 per cent of the accidents, aciorriing to the Metropolitan Life Insui ante Company, piograms of ,afety education which appeal to the workman's pude are being conducted in many firms, Robinson. A Du Pont plant can show 11301,840 of consecutive woik by 4.000 employees without a single injury "There will ala ays lie accidents as long as nun aie human and machines can kill." he concludes, "but the encouraging thing u, that everywhere tile idea is springing up that accidents are waste, not only waste, but criminal waste And waste, foitunalely, is something that Ainei leans understand and abhor Rotarian Magazine. acid-re.- A Daily Newspaper, published every week-da- y except morning Monday and Legal Holidays, at Brigham, Utah. NEWS-JOURNA- ped-ov- News-Journ- Sack To School WITH A WATERMAN OUR LINE IS COMPLETE PRICED AT $2.50 AND UP Other Makes for 25c And Up Call in and look over our line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES COMPTONS ART & MUSIC CO. 7. -- al o? Me too, she agreed, and swung into the drive in front of his house. "Hers we are, Phil. She stopped the car and looked at him, waiting for him to get out; and he looked at her, and hesitated, and after a moment she laughed softly and asked, Is this what you're thinkAnd leaned toward him. ing? He kissed her. Thanks, Lin, That helps a lot. I dread he said. going in. Poor Phil. Keep your chin up, she bade him. "And come see me, byel She drove away, and he carried his bag up the steps and since the door was always locked rang. Oscar and Nellie were out on Sunday evenings, so it was Barbara who came to the door. Phil! she cried. She caught him and kissed him. He felt her tremble and held her and whispered: Hey, Barb! Youre shaking. Oh, Im so darned glad you've Tocome, Phil, she murmured. days been awful! Mrs. Sentry called from the dinHe ing room, Is that you, Phil? winked at Barbara reassuringly, and went in. His mother said, Were just sit- Im 2, l9. We understand n has ben a rule up in Sing Sing that w the chief stilT hoarse from ft." You look as though you had cele- brated all night! irritated fashion. Since you took up nursing youre He grinned in an keen on symptoms! No wonder doc tors families always have some- thing the matter with them, with someone like you around. There was a moments silence; and then Mr. Sentry asked quietly. Sure theres nothing wrong, Phil? No, father. I just felt like seeing you all. And Grandmother Sentry demand ed, Why shouldn't he come horn if he wants to, Arthur?" Mr. Sentry said, Well, after all, college is his job right now. The doorbell rang, and Barbara went to But of course we're answer it. glad to see you, Phil. There were voices in the hall. They watched the door. Then Barbara came back, pale terror in her eyes. Father, its Inspector Irons, she said in low tones, he The Inspector, without waiting, came in past her; and a second man followed him. Mr. Sentry stood up, holding to the back of his chair. Thu second man stopped at his elbow. Mr. Sentry said, Good evening, Inspector. The Inspector said, Mr. Sentry, Ill ask you to come along with me. Phil stared at his father, felt hi own checks stiffen. Mr. Sentry Where to, Inspeclicked his lips. tor? he asked, in a hoarse voice. After all, its Sunday evening The Inspector hesitated uncomfortably. "Fd rather talk about it he said. That at Headquarters, will be easier, all around." Then the other man touched Mr. Sentry's arm. (To Be Continued) executioner .steps , turn the juice into the electric 1 he says to the condemned bless you Walter, lets be frjenC -- o? Subscribe For The TODAY and EVERY was a once! A News-- J UrQl; TOMORROW BAD GIRL GIRL treat for the Family A Thrill For All! BONITA GRANVILLE DOLORES COSTELLO Second Your trio of Feature fun-lovin- g, ride mod- trouble-buster- s, hard on a band of ern racketeers! CALL THE PATRONIZE THE NEWS-JOURNA- L Buy At Rays VvertisedJ SEPTEMBER 1ST ,8RAWDS WEEIt Mod ess 36s R 54c She looked at him ting down. searchingiy. Phil saw that his father was almost haggard; thought these last two days must have been We didnt expect you, a strain. Is anything his mother added. wrong, Phil? I saw Gosh, no, he protested. the papers, thought you might need me. Isnt it exciting, Phil? Barbara cried. Mrs. Sentry said sharply, "Barbara! Dont talk like a shop girl! Barbara hesitated; she said almost pleadingly: I'm sorry, mother! Im just trying to be the comic relief or something. We're all so gloomy. Can't we be a little cheerful, please? Its hardly a time for cheerfulness, her mother retorted. Phil, beginning to eat, said hurriedly: Ive only seen the papers. Is there anything that isnt in them? Mrs. Sentry answered him. No, Phil. At least, nothing that wo know. Of course the police are doing everything they can. Inspector Irons was here this afternoon to see your father. Something about the key, wasn't it, Arthur? Mr. Sentry nodded. "3he had a key to the back door, Phil, he exThey found it in her plained. The Inspector wanted to know whether I gave it to her, but I couldn't help him. I suppose she stole it while she was working for us. Phil, Mary asked suspiciously, why did you come home? he asOh, Im just celebrating, That was some game, sured her. yesterrtyi The best 1 ever saw. - 10TH 49c 60c Alka Seltzer 21c 30c Alka Seltzer 59c 75c Bayer Aspirin 19c 25c Bayer Aspirin 23c 25c Blue Jay Com Plasters $1.58 $2.00 Bromo Seltzer 95c $1.20 Bromo Seltzer 49c 60c Bromo Seltzer 25c 30c Bromo Seltzer 98c $1.25 Calox Tooth Powder 43c 50c Calox Tooth Powder 27c 30c Calox Tooth Powder 33c 35c Colgate Dental Cream 18c 20c Colgate Dental Cream $1.08 $1.25 Creomulsion $1.20 Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin . . 94c 60c Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin . . .. 47c - Denture bath, both 59c 60c Stera-Klee- n Dr. West Waterproof Tooth Brush Drene Shampoo 60c Drene Shampoo $1.20 Eno Effer. Salts 60c Eno Effer. Salts $1 60c 33c Fasteeth Fasteeth $1 Feenamint 50c Feenamint 25c Feenamint 15c Feenamint $1 Fitch I). R. Shampoo 65c Fitch D. R. Shampoo 75c Fletchers Castoria 40c Fletchers Castoria 50c Forhans Tooth Paste 30c Forhans Tooth Paste 35c Gets-I- t Corn Liquid Gillette Blue Blades, 10s Gillette Blue Blades, 5s Glazo Nail Polish, 13 popular . . 33c 79c 49c 97c 49c 49c 29c 79c 39c 19c 13c 89c 59c 59c 31c 39c 21c 33c 49c 25c 25c shades, bottle $1 Hinds Honey & Almond Cream with 200 Cleansing Tissues .. pock-etboo- k. 83c Freak Birds To Be Exhibited TORONTO (UP) One of the of the bird world, a family Friday and Saturday Only freaks of emus, is to be exhibited at the coming Canadian National Exhibition here. The emus reverse nature when nesting. Instead of the mother bird hatching the eggs, the male does it. Nine baby emus and their paternal keeper are to be brought here from Australia for exhibition. Preserve the Plentiful Fruits is Low in Price! Suffer Save Monet! 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