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Show MM i FACE TWO SI BMR1PT10N RATES Paid in advance - By mail, per month-- y mail, per year Delivered, per arNUrSiSl A man o conflict-i- 9 evidenct eo nirttui ill th murder of Dun Purndp. At first member ot hi honsshoid A or inspected lutle phoeui Pared1 .uotf mpmboi, ts Then Anatnis etlpus, french oht ku defective, startles pealiup Li irtuakw. H tslis of two French desperados. I Unto fr4 and Ctodron Ueo vkfr t scaped from a fait sentence far hank rot bsrp. IVijJk Jutes LarAte HUtu taps, this p'ttr robbed 0 Unrest lies bank but LacAi deeoped. A honk patron, who said he had sold fade phoen t to UacAls th dap before, tan kitted in reetnimo the 4rto. Flipue repents ns nrltrtise-- t nent from a Marseilles paper statone e sold m in that e p haem Marseilles could bn found in Para-d- o tit0. 25c $3.09 45 month-Deliver- er year JIAO Member of Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the nee for of all news dispntches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published therein. All right of rcpublication of special dispatches therein are also reserved. ! repub-llcatlo- BAROMETER 'sr . this Home, fantas-h- o Parodos notice, Fllque told Samuels, had appeared In for all three French Journal The above readings are taken from THE JOURNAL'S barometer at oclock each aftormsm excejit tiiinday. The 'yesterday' reading each Monday refers to Sal urdavs reading. X LOGAN CANYON ROAD TRAVEL I rTRAYEL over Logan canyon road to and from Bear Lake, Star valley and other sections lying eastward, south- - east ward and not heast ward, will average in the neigh- borhood 50,00(1 cars for a five months period, May 1 to October 1, according to records available at the local office of Cache national forest through which this beautiful scenic route passes. . During the tourist season from May 1 to late September, 1928, forest officials placed two registers under the bridge near the Utah Power and Light plant in the canyon. Some 45,000 automobiles were registered which means an average of nearly 300 a day. d Equally important and interesting are the facts from forest service records relative to traffic in the canyon for 1929. The record is on file at the local forestry office and a copy may also be sen at the Logan chamber of eommercer giving facts and figures as set down here: Total number of visitors 128,850, total number of days spent 64,- 250, home owners and guests 24,000, campers 6,600, 7,400 transient tourists 90,850 The above record is under the caption: Classification. Under Mode of Travel" the data is as follows: Automobiles 124600,' bus line 1,500, hikers 2,250, and all others 500. In addition to such data as is given above there is to be considered the use that for a number of years has been made of various parts of Longan canyon throughout the late spring, summer, and the early fall months by various groups of Boy Scouts making use of the Scout camp in the right hand there for a period of from a few hours to several days each time, and the use made of the girls camp in Spring" hollow by Beehive girl groups, and -the -- numerous private and school parties which utilise the advantageous facilities of both camps every season. n City forest road through Undoubtedly, the scenic Logan canyon is heavily traveled even under its present condition wherein dangerous curves, - narrow bridges, rough roads in places, and narrow roadbed prevail. These conditions will be eliminated from this highway ifrthe county commissioners act by tomorrow, May 20,befortfit istoo latewid '"agree to the terms of the Elate road commission to participate to the extent of $37,500 a year for two years on a highway construction program to the Logan canyon forks, the forest service and bureau of public roads to carry the thoroughfare to completion through to Bear Lake under a four, year road program from the forks making a first class federal aid highway. Previous statements published in The Journal have given to the public the information that the state road commission has agreed to defer calling on Cache county to pay the first $37,500, - yaars under the agreement, until 19)51 of the $7o,000 to which in two payment complete instead of called for in construction work to the forks, the state to for this grant an additional $150,000 assuring $225,000 of gov- Estimates program. building of the highway phase will be $475,000 irnment engineers are that approximatelyfrom to forks the work construction the finance to needed and bureau service forest Garden City which will be a joint . public roads project. --i. Preston G. Peterson, member of the state road commjs-Momet with members of the Cache county farm bureau at thfe county court Rouse Saturday evening and declared that program to the the money is available now for the highway the next 20 days within let be could contracts and that forks Fish to the hatchery which could for the first unit of work all the necessity above he But urged this year. be undertaken definite n4 speedy action by the sioners who have been given until tomortOW, Tuesday, Slay of this road pre20, to decide on the acceptance or rejection df completed. Cache to valley much so set which will mean - month. - -- And their escape seven months ago was lu headlines all over th world, Samuels muttered. "This notice went Into print a month 1st. erhmm plenty of time to get orer them from California." Samuels paced the floor. "Not a bad stunt," he went on. Those fettowi-ppBbHb- ry by Oscar Hitt ,? Grainger, Bee and le BalafrA, tn now 'Mrs. Paraclus.1 wonder wbo'l be the nextT" Mjr friend, i Fllque chuckled, la the second hour ot the. new day Shall we retire? Samuels tossed hi cigar Into tb fireplace. "Good Idea. Kirk la go I'll bunt Ing back to headquarters. the boathouse.' anted a breath of air bsfort turning in and I left by the path window. Samuels locked It behlnc me. A path crossed tbe pat la followed it. pondering. bank Here were a robbery tn city, tbe pur chase of. a Jade phoenix with a bis tory 38 centuries long, two men es taped from a french penal colony and Dan ParadoV with a bullet in to say nothing ol hi heart the phoenix Parados bad lost two hours before he was killed, the JS cent, price ticket Clutched In his hand, and tbe atrd be bad bred 11 these In hie own bouse. Were events parts of a sinister pattern bidden in ebadowt Coming out of tbe patio, J thought I might as well go as far as the edge of the cliff that looked In 1 f sawrhetr down Into 'the cove. A pergola was built on the edge of tbe cliff, I was perhaps 59 feet sway from It when rolces Celia's and Annersley's, 1 theagur becameTtudthre. gath-'"'Cfe- pick-nicke- The Quiet Manner By Alice Judson Peale, It has been my observation that the most successful teachers are tho quiet ones-suspect that there is some definite connection between the quiet manner and, the good discipline of eager, interested rs I children. The quiet teacher Js a person who is so sure of hersrlf that she can afford to be quiet. She is so Interested in her charges that she does not herself perpetually seek the limelight. She receives respect with out demanding it. Her students like her and trust her and give - their-- best energies - to their work. Many a parent could learn a great deal from such a teacher. The average mother spends a of useless energy great In commanding and exhorting fork-rema- ining it" -- - x 1 f ? Logan-Garde- thus-giving--thr- -- - h, I --- H 1 , ' i dwbf, o ?V t , home town papers somehow. Any tered. Tbe Brent girl, Annersley, idea who inserted it, Fllque T "Oh, Claude, bow oould you do None. The money to pay for It that? Celia, Celia! Annersley pleaded. was sent ns you say anonymousTbe girl began to weep. "I . ' ly. Samuels strode over to the wouldnt have believed It oryout' couch. Drawing hack the sheet, he Oh, Claude But, Celia, dear";. Aaoeralexj looked down Into the face It had broke, off, ' "Ssb!M'h muttered1 covered. "Theres eome one coming. "Is this Jules LacSte, Fllque? he But j was already on my way demanded abiuptly. back and I quickened my etep. 1 Fllque' agreeable expression did came around to the outside stair not change. and ran op to the roof where my I do not know, my friend. were cut abort by the pondering "Assuming that It is,, do you discovery that tha breexe bad think Bee and le Balafrd killed slammed to the window of my hlmr room, automatically locking It, 1 i waa "Monsieur, 1 do not know, abut out have tbe open mind. But from "What an Idiot 1 am! 1 mutI what have learned ot la Balafrt tered. Why didnt 1 think of that?" and Clcdron Bee, MVTaradoa was 1 remembered The billiard room not killed by them. window. To my relief it was open "Why not? and 1 stepped softly Into tbe room, . "Because a devil lives In their latching the window bebtnd me. hearts. After 25 years on I'll du Half way across the dark room Dlabla could It be otherwise? paused with a prickling sensation Those two would not content them-elve- at tbe base of my neck. There Is with a bullet In the heart ot nothing comparable with the feelthe one who sent them there. They ing. -- 1 was As positive as I wss of t are arieis. Tbe death of Jules my own existence that some one would e an awkwarg one (or beside myself was In the room. that person. I assure jqu. My Bret thought was of Brent "But see here. Eauul?! coun- collection, but 1 had already tered. "That notice brought you brushed agarnst some ot the picto San Lucas. Wouldn't they fig- tures and tbe pottery was still on ure on your people seeing It and tbe billiard table. No, It was my 1 should think Impression that the Intruder, wholooking It np? they'd want to put themselves on ever be was, was after something the other side ot the earth. else. I was not afrai. but 1 did ' "I 06 hot know , -- fllque Said, not more"I take the chance. shrugging. It could not bs Annersley or CePerhaps they will, also. Which has lia. Nor Caroline. Mis Jabries, supremacy In their hearts, fear of Fllque, Mrs. Parados. Johos. tfKrefC.'or ftit these, perhaps, but for have the opfnlon It is the latter. some obscure reason I did ' not -wish 1 knew tbink so. And tbea I thought of le "'Well, maybe. who paid for that advertisement. BalafrA and CicAron Bee and mi What do yon know about Lachte's blood turned cold Likely enough And then, quite distinctly, 1 parents?". 'HIs mother was French. Of his beard the sound 1 bad beep waiting father we know nothing. It Is for. thought that Lacfite once served What It was did not know. But In an arsenal, but we do not know. ft gave me the Impetus I needed. "Nobody knows anything about Tbe Intruder was making for the Parados' life up to his coming to hall door, it 1 Jiau bad a clear America 25 years ago not even course we should probably have his nlfe, Samuel continued, "Ha reached the door together, but may have invented that Greek la- there was a chair in my way. My ther. Fliqua, I've. a bunch Parados foot caught in one ot it legs and la your mao. Lacfitc! I pitched headlong to tbe floor, "You assume too much won omf. William Morrow (Copyright. I) And ComuaHyl AUo, you do not know that madame has the ignorance ot monsieurs It torn "ouUldtr lit tht plotf fast. Follow That's right, - Samuels -- mut tomorrow.Hunt' oxciting vonturtt -- 1 s La-cO- .- t ? !. PROVIDENCE DEPARTMENT MRS. ANME M. PICKETT, Correspondent 1 ' Mrs. A splendid program was rendand Providence Mr. ered. Booklets were presented Welker of Paris, Idaho, were to the mothers. A large number Mrs. Mr. and ol dinner guests in attendance. were of last on E. Hansen, Friday 3j. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hansen Week. were dinner guests on Sunday RHOWER at the home of Mrs. Hansens fcRJDAL j A shower was given in Ever- -i mother, Mrs. Joseph A. Smith Mrs. Edgar Tibbitts enterto Mrs. Lavon ton, formerly Miss Karma Tib- tained at a family dinner on Sunday. blits, --axecenUride, . at the end Mrs. Eugene "Peterson home of Mrs C, C. Clawson on ; Friday evening. The evening children arrived from Oakland was spent in games and listen- -' on Monday where they have 1 Ing -- Jo- the radio. Dainty re- -. made there home. They will freshments were served. The make their home with Mrs. bride received many beautiful Peterson's mother, Mrs. Bertha and useful presents. Bitter. The change was made cn I ' Mrs. Sophia Thorpe spent account of Mrs. Petersons Saturday night in Newton at health. the home of Bishop and Mrs. Mrs. 'F.'R. Checketts returned : Ralph Jones. She returned home home, Monday having spent a Sunday morning in company couple of days in Farmington with Bishop and Mrs. Jones at the home of her parents, Mr. who spent Mothers day here. and Mrs. J. D. Wood. SPRING , Other children who spent Sunday with Mrs. Thorpe were Mr. I ESTIVAL and' Mrs. Percy Mecham and The school held their spring children of Salt Lake and Mr. festival on Tuesday afternoon and Mrs. Joseph, M. Campbell on the school house lawn. Missand family. es Bertha Chase aqd Lavita Mother's day was fittingly Wallace of the county schools observed in the Sunday school. and the Couth Cache band were com-rplime- nt 1 1 i A i ZzrZzzl Winner ... rf'HIS newspaper , - i Cliapter IS VOICES IN THE DARK - f J REAPINGS Yesterday V a Uai'torm stnrp mystifies the cae mors than ever. Rain Fair Today 99 29;i:ii;!!2:;i!3;!!!4!!!5iii;6;i!7i!i8!i!i9iiii3o; ser n Q CACHE COUNTY, UTAH OURLBCLi BOOTH yi$hHde COMPANY Entered at the Port Offh every day in the week except Sunday at Ijogan, Utah, aa Sworn Class Matter. ADVERTISING RATES EIRXISHED ON APPLICATION AN,1 HEROES FOR A DAY at THE JOURNAL SfMurder PUBLISHED BY TIIE EARL & ENGLAND PUBLISHING LCU rcUF.:-AL- , TT-I-I J. . In attendance. The band, teachers and children paraded. Jk splendid . health program was rendered and greatly by a large number ot parents. The teachers have made a great effort to Inspire better care of teeth also the spirit of thrift. The band added much to the enjoyment of all present The concert given by the band in the pavilion the same evening was much appreciated by a laige audience. m-joy- ed expected he Is suffering a great ceal of pain. Mr. Fr?mke Is ata Logan IwspttaL ;r Mrs. Joseph A, 3milh and Mrs. J. E. Hansen spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Luenna Hoovey. , Grant Pickett returned home Wednesday evening Associated Press Pitoio William O. Dapping report oq the Auburn, N. Y., prison riot of December, 1929, received the Pulitzer award for 1930. Ho la managing editor of the Aubarn, N. Y Citizen. - -- . - enopic, Milk Industry", Mrs. Mary A. Checketts; song, Vilate Crabtree and Vesta Alder; Life sketch of Mrs. Mary H. Tibbitts, Mrs. Vilate Theurer; piano solo, Mrs Hazen Checketts. A social hour followed. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Ina Gibbons entertained at a party on Thursday afternoon in. honor of her little daughter, Jeannes birthday. The time was spent In playing out of doors games. Dainty re-- f eshments - were served to Delmae Cloma Hammcnd, I fail to see any beauty in that dress." "8h ! she might hear you ! PREST0H DEPARTMENT - a banquet had been prepared by the wives of the bishopric and other ladies of the ward. Counselor Leon Mathews was chosen as toastmaster, twenty five responded 'totoa5ts during the supper. The object 'd the gathering was to show the ap predation of the bishopric and ward members for the services rendered by th ehoLv Although the Relief society had "used our newly remodeled dining room and kitchen, for their noodle banmaking this was the first were AH be very held. to quet enthusiastic over the splendid workmanship of carpenter ana painter A. M. Mathews and Arthur Olsen respectfully. The choir members were very appreciative of the recognition and enjoyable time. Mrs. Myrle Davidson of the extension se.vice met will; the fadies of the Farm bur'au at the home of Mrs. H. M. Follin-e- r recently. pine tree growing Caledonia and on an adjacent island frequently attains a height of nearly 200 - - - A species of only in New -- feetT An electric vaporizer invented by a New York man auto- spent several days in Paradise at the home of his sister, Mrs. PLUMBING THE BEST IN MITERULS AND WORKMANSHIP Baugh Plumbing Satisfaction Guaranteed 133 K. Mala, Phone 3? or 335J MRS. ROSE LAMOREAUX, Correspondent ne matically shuts off the current when Its 'liquid contents have boiled atfay. A university of Illinois scientist has developed a treatment making, use of a chemical duet t cleanse com and wheat of having smut. JoseDh Danielson. ELIZABETH MATHEWS BREAKS CAMP MEETS FOOT The Elizabeth Mathews camp, A Frarnke had the misfortune Daughters of the Pioneers, held of breaking his foot while at their meeting on Thursday at work on Tuesday. While he Is' the home ot Mrs. Lola Jensen. gettln galong as well as can be The following program yas giv- - self-contr- ol Chugg, Marjorie Cederlund, Len-- or Campbell, Blanch Campbell, Delva and Elolse Baer. Lois Baer, Helen Hovey, Margaret Larsen, Ella Clawson, ,Dona Fuhriman, Robert Hammond. Mae Louise, Junior and . Gibbons. After the regular choir practise on Thursday evening the Sixty-si- x members and partners repaired to the dining room in the basement of the church where At Jac-quli- when--i- t should be necessary 1 only to suggest. She has herself not yet; acwhich quired the she must have before she can successfully to control hope another human teeing, even though he be only a two year old. She uses bluster and emphasis when it should be only necessary for her .to speak , quietly. Of course Jhe chttd who- - has been subjected to the loud manner grows so used to it that he will respond to nothing else, and. the vociferous mother finds herself growing more and more..vadXei'QLi. It is just as easy to teach a child to respond to a quiet voice' as , to a - lound one and it is a good deal better for the nerves and energy of all concerned. IU you have a young child, the quiet manner i3 wortli trying to cultivate. Demand it of yourself, you will also learn ol the of which it is the expression. ercises Thursday night. There were twenty-on- e graduates from the eighth grade and 2 from the high school, the two Franklin graduates were Dorothy Jensen and Addle Dunkley. The Franklin Relief society County Seminary has been recently reorganized. Mrs. Isabel! Scarborough and her counselors were honorably x students Sixty-siPreston released and Mrs, Alice Woodwill graduate from the Frank- ward and her counselors were S. D. lin county L. Seminary. sustained. Their names follow; Earl Alder, Laree Alder, Verna Alder, Elsie COUNTY Allen, Metl Allred, Gladys An CHAMPIONS derson," "Erma Bell, Leon Bell, Preston The Franklin JunArnold Bingham, Gerald Bod- ior league base ball team, ily, Theoda Bodily, Veryl Chad- coached by Dean C. Goodsel wick, Olive Condie, Noel Con-di- e, sponsored by the American Kennect Cordingly, Fonda Legion played and won the finCornell Reese Cottle, Cutler, al game of the county when Velma Davis, Davis, May Day, played with Clifton, FriMildred Egbert, Leland Elwell, they at the Preston ball park. day Cleo FackrelL Lloyd Fackrell, The score was 11-They will LaNes Felsted, Cathrlne Foss, not play with other counties Ruth Gayman, Merlin Gilbert, for the state championship. The Oneta Hall, Lola .Hans n, Roy American Legion will the Hansen, Clara Dean Hawkes. team with a new base equip ball outRuth Hawkes, Verla Hebdon, fit Including suits. Harold Hull, La Var Jensen, President E. G. Peterson of Lloyd Jensen, Darwin Jepsen, Celia Johnson, Lorin Johnson the U. 8. A. C. will' be the Dicey Jones, Blanch Larson, speaker at the giaduation exGlenn Larson. Grace Larson, ercises of the Preston high Milford Merrill, Olive . Morten-se- n, school. La Rene Neeley, Vera PacThe 8yrlnag camp, Daughters ker, Josle Peterson, Ella PhU-lip- s. of Pioneers, met at the home Pcr-ter. Verda Pltkin. Theron of Mrs. Della Maughaa ChadGeorge Pratt, Eva Rawlins, wick, Friday afternoon of last Laura Robins, Leah Rob'ns, week. Sketches were given by s, Barbara Seamons, Eleanor Mrs. Chadwick and Grace Melba Seamons, Julia Spongberg. Paul Chadwick enShaffer, Lois Shaffer, Marie tertained with readings apd Thomas, Platt Ward, Gladvs musical numbers. A delicious Webster, Maud Webster, Eva lunch was served by the comWhittle, Harold Winger, Ipez mittee. Workman, Mrs. George Fromt of Afton, The Franklin stake quarterly Wyoming, is visiting her sister conference will be held here Mrs. E. A. Call. on the 24 and 25 of May.iOne . Mrs. Dell Merrill is in the local hospital for treatment. of the brethern from Salt Lake GIRL RECEIVES CUTS AND will be heye. BRUISES IN COLLISION Mrs. Henry Biggs if Franklin Fred Warner and daughter, was a Preston visitor Friday. Erma, met with an accident Franklin schools have closed recently while returning home for the summer vacation and two and one half miles from they held their graduation ex here on the highway. In turn- - Grads " T self-contr- ing a corner the car collided with a horse. Erma sustained several cuts and bruises and was rushed to Preston for jnedt-q- al treatment The ca; was fcacU ly damaged. A. P. Anderson of the FYank-li- n Igigh school attended the ball game at Prerton. Friday and rttarthe sue cess of the Franklin boys.1 was-pleased . L t. I China has reached third, tank the among the nations for production of cotton with an 0 annual output of about 2,500,-00- bales. 6. hibiajhu t : Balling Powder T Sea-mon- Same Price for over 38 years :J u ounces tor 2 : You save in using it. Use less than of high priced brands. MILLIONS OP POUNDS .USED BY OUB GOVERNMENT Us...Mil |