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Show '' rrr PAGE TWO I TTtfi JOURNAL. LOGAN, THE JOURNAL PUBLISHED BY THE EARL & ENGLAND PUBLISHING v i.M 45 I4.5 , BAROMETER READINGS ' Rain Today P u 29jlIl!!l!2!3jj4lj!5!;6i7jll819S0 Yesterday TOO behavior yk he accept Chapter 3 DARN NICE The above readings are taken from TUB JOURNAL'S barometer at o'clock each afternoon excct Sunday. The yesterday", reading eaep'TTONr danced anajr with Mary Lou at double pace. The Monday refers to Knturdnv's reading. faster he danced, the steadier he felt on Ms legs, . 1 Passing Reggie, he winked at him broadly. At once he was sorry, for ABOUT this time is heard the annual argument as to the girl In Ms arms was a nice why the jnen have to suffer from wearing heavy clothing, little thiBg. Trustful, he felt, and the wo-W-n tit! re. Obviously she was not at much of woolen, through the hot weather,-whe- n folks are luxuriating in their flimsy summer garb, ab- home In a night club. breviated and sleeveless and all that. T should like you to meet my Medical authorities tell us to wear as little clothing as annf," he remarked. He wondered SUMMER CLOTHING it we can consistent with decency in summer, and they feel on physical Condition in a warm season. The women folks8 follow that good counsel all Tight, but millions of men still drag ground in heavy clothes that make the summer season 100 per cent worse, is all rather foolish, considering how amply the doth-fh- g producers during recent years have provided light weight garments for men, which are so much better adapted to the I i r. i ; 1 f seasoll. j While j I i a exrtemeBl to her. There' Frankly, she here me slid." Mary Lou swayed a Ilttld, and Mr luc8 turned pale. She (but her eyes so the tears wouldn't come. "Nice, km If he whispered, a she tugged off ber slipper In the cloak room. "Ill show him just how nice can be." When she returned to the dance floor, Tony said aeragingly, "Tou've boon trying why "1 haven't- - Mary Lou retorted : - said All right, you ha vent,Tony Yet ne knew she bid. What was her escort dotnit, anyway, to leave her alone tor so long? the dance wa over, Bryn-rao- r had returned to their table. Is that your partner?" Tony Inquired. Mary tod nodded. , ' "By all appearances," murmured Tony, "he doenh't seem to be taking kindly to me. Had yon better go back to him?" tot him wait!" said the new Mary ton. She threw back her bead with a gesture, of independence. It annoyed Brynmof to return and find Mary tod dancing with a stranger, apparently Indifferent to - his absence. Hello, Brynmor, Mary tod greeted him at the end of the So you did get back?" dance. There was a time when tho concsption of a pcfect mutlier was that of a woman wiiolty dedicated to her children and to her home. 'Sue had no other interests, no longings ti.it were not fulfilled oy a comfortable and spotless home and a1 rbw of mining faces at the dinner table. The perfect mother' of a generation ago was tire embodiment of it was her duty and presumably her Joy to give up everything fof ner children.' - - The ideal has its virtues and its drawbacks, but what ever' our imal estunatio nof its' value, eitner to the parents children, the fact remains tclf-sacrdi- or-th- e that it Is out of date. With changing social and economic conditions such single hearted devotion has become absurd and probably harmful' To the motner oi today, bringing up a family is but one interest, althougtr an important one, among others. Ine passing of the home as a if; i ( i! i i , ( I t ? s- - Vf. - $ V . L CAPITOL iThe tost . Mary tow overheard Brynmor'a voice In Clarices dressing room. Whether she would laugh at him. Wbi wba Brynmor, glowered. the? Mm before?" " month for weddings is As ushaL tbis Any like fftrl, wouMjhajrg..,, .. fhgtNo,felldwIKnow said. Mary too, "but h's lTd to," Mary Lou said rather a darting danebs divinely," frpffermil outpouring of gifts for the young jepy leading ."Is shs here tonight? folks now entering matrimony, However grouchy people may "Dances?" snorted Brynmor. "He Aunt Tony nearly collapsed. be about their expenses, the money for wedding presents Ethel berta, the old puritan head of doesn't look as It he could tealk always seems to come. The news that this or that couple Is the THberinffton family and con- straight! What do you mean?" Mary Lous about to marry, has a' most marvellous effect to loosen up troller of the exchequer, hertt If cheeks flushed. to went he ever She suspected stiph the purse strings. I mean the fellowa drunk. No never Vould finance she a It is a generous instinct that leads people to make these hisplace, nice girl would dance wKh him. proposed flight. Mary Lou laughed. offerings, from which in most cases they expect no return. "Er not ba'm'irmured. "Thank heavens, Im no longer It signifies how much friendship and ties of kindred mean to They danced In alienee. Then nice. people. Young people. who receive so many tangible expresToby hasarded, Is yoijr father a "At least," he said Stiffly, "1 feel sions of affection, can feel that the community trusts them parson?" to your father for the responsible two to make a fine home. A matrimonial explosion a year or "No, whyr . acquaintances you make. I brought antian is inglorious, after such an outpouring of good will, Just thought he might be," Tony you here." . , climax. But usually the young folks who receive all these mumbled. ' , "Tes,' said Mary tou. "You "Has a doctor,1 Mary ton told brought me, hnd treated me as. tokens can be depended upon to create a suitable setting for We live In Devon." him. though I had the plague. Then, of such expressions friendship. because 1 danced with soma else, Jolly climate," said Tony, Between dances Mary tod found you think you have right to proherself studying her new acquaint- test You havent 1 tea keen ed ance, He wa good looking, in not ou, but youve cured me of that handsome, taller than Brynmor, Im going to enjoy these two week with .btowa hair, mischievous blue In town, but I'll enjoy.them without Since automobile accidents last year took the lives of SL- eyes end a cleft in hU chin. His you, thanks.". Cross is Red the of OW people and injured 1,000,000 them, mouth was attractive, lopsided, Before he could stop tier, Mary going to establish emergency stations along many highways Understanding. Somehow she liked LOu rushed over te the table where Tony and Reggie sat wher? accidents have been frequent, with first aid outfits him. i . . What about a glass of chamBrynmor rose to go after her. ami arrangements for the proper care of injured people, he suggested. Perhaps his behavior had been a 'This service will save lives and much suffering, and it is pagne?" Lou accepted. 'She wknted bit thick. He began to feel guilty aVnble manifestation of philanthropic activity. At the same to Mary As he approached their table, he taste champagne. - are .someone's due to usually 'since These accidents Tony- led her to-- hie table and In-- heard Alary Lou say to Tony, I carelessness," it' seems "a pity That 'peopleCouldnltjtand,h!manylbnii Ob, he a handsome enough, bat be ditions where such a service seems necessary. What many What Is your name, roy dear? . , "Mary Lou Leslie, she told him. bore me stiff, motorists need Is first aid treatment' for their brains. "Who brought you bf ret" Brynmor stopped In his tracks. A friend of. So' thatt what she thought of him. Mary Lou flushed.she said. "BrynmorAVhttta-more.- - And all .the time he had felt sorry mine," Wide-Sprea- d He he bad te go oat for a for her- i while , Come, Mary ton," he laid I Soizled?" queried Tony, Under sharply. l'm going to take you home." Standingly. He left to "Oh, tta," 'quickly. Sorry, Im not ready yet, Mary for Thrift , wee U friend.' , By S. W. Straus, President 'Amercian Society saldcasually. Tootle off old chap, Tony said Mary tod sipped at the chamIt is quite apparent that the tide of pbpular- thrift in to airily. The lady not Interested. America is steadily rising Reports show a constant gain pagne ahd liked it. It helped her of Brynmor strlck first' Tony felt forget the bitter disappointment in savings bank deposits. Less money is beihg spent on needare Brynmor. Whetashe Tony' suggested aonce,fist In thehis face. He blinked less extravagance; less expensive forms of luxuries and next minute Brynmor accepted readily. dancing again, gaining in popularity ; greater labor efficiency has develop- They Scarcely had started when a lay sprawling on the dance floor Shown button burst off one of he? slippers Lancers crowded around them ed ; a more cautious and conservative attitude is being Mary tou shrank back Into be in the .matter of investments. The blue sky promoter and and she couldn't continue w the cloak-roojconscious that alt eye In as suggested Tony chair, it not easy are financier of having the type woman might he able to sow it On the room were turned upon her. 6 is There growing five or now as during the last four years. On her way to the cloak room, she The next moment she heard some tendency to eliminate all forms of waste. People generally are passed a half opened door that led one shout. The police! The plate and as to Clarice's dressing room. From is raided. striving to make every dollar ge as far " possible It she heard Brynmbr's voice. utilise, every day to the best advantage. fCoprrlffkt, J03t, Map ft Qnig) f Of course, Mary Lous all right There is, of course, nothing unusual in these manifestatFollow thio "nleo girl's Strongs In A was ions. During periods of depressed business and unemploy- nicehef way. he too saying. sdvsnturs with her strange fritnd nice. darn a girl enough To tomorrow. great ment there has always been an increase in thrift. ' f vittwt'dcwL aWfeXAtani i t I - e&m- ALL TALKING ALL SINGING fox .movietone;$; greatest musical4 - comeqly triumph m dteomirlrd I ren t'hnto Edith Shoemaker, 20, began her Dying instruction at a Lea Angele airport and proved euch an apt qppll that after five houra and a half aha made a auccdiafut Right ' lone. Movies Spread Red Tenets (p) Five thousand j soldiers of. the Moscow garrison have been trained as movie operators. They will run portable sets which will shift from village to village and show picof tures on collectivization farms and other political subMoscow RED CROSS WILL HELP J t ii jects to the peasants. Wyoming Charley Irvin, a cowboy, was the leading race owner at the last Aurora, 111, season. He had - Tro(fuced"her-'tir-iialA.AdilisciJi,- f 1 i Sound in the State TODAY AND WEDNESDAY i ... i -- THE-POPULA- i f i 4 UV u A WEDDING GIFTS I . Apt Flying Pupil A, We? low necked waists, tamely-submittin- I f which they should rise in rebellion. The wife, who dressed in her cool decollete style, tells Tier husband that he must keep his coat on, would seem to be carrying feminine empire too far.,. The men pride themselves on their independence, and deride the women for subservience to the style makers. Yet g to theeoat Wearing custom they keepoia and 'their sweltering brows in hot wipe the days, through ultimatums against such declare should discomfort. They foolish conventions, and come out in shirt waist style for fomfort and health. i productive unit, knowledge of the newer psycnology of family relationships have brought her to a stand sfrom winch she could not, if she would, turn back to the old simple picture: The mother of today is suc- -i cessffli through the Integration-oown , personality and1 through her - understanding of the importance of relative values in. her own life and, In the lives of her children. She is working out an en- tlreiy new scale of values and jn these her independence S,3 eh individual has taken its place. Her solutions ar6 not final, they cannot be in a world so quickly .changing. She woiks not from an inherited pattern of ideals, but from her formulation of wha , seems to her important in a progressive adjustment to realities. hr the women are free to wear their imt many men have courage to say, I wear no mans collar." in former years many of them would wear high starched and jponted collars through the hottest weather, but the modern sui t collar is at least a great relief from that extreme. ,v Inso far as custom requires the men to wear their coats a genuine grievance, and one against have hot a bn day, they t M A Ciiouged Ideal By AOce Judsen Beale 3It i -i 1 that heavy garments have a depressing effect , ? r r 1 .-- by Dick Dorgan COLONEL GILFEATHER 1 fubt-to- n Ih ynmor'a Fair Change low uaiI f. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tha nap for repnb of alj news dispute hes credited to It of sot otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published therein, tlferel are also AH right of repuliUcalion of sjieelnl dispatchc reserved. . , 4s f Uarff Lou, trusting, ti te Loudon to -(rett y, tii lirvunurr etty cotrthtUv He greet a hrr Non t end leave te get thearr titktt lor the ertning. Inatrhd vf return tn promptly ke spend nearly tied hour t 4ltp flat of ( frrrc Dag, bewitching night I club damer u it h whom he recent g bee fnlUn tot xlter the theeter, lint )' tat mtir take hiery Lon to the ernto Lmyon, nhnp 4 larue donee. Mprg Lou sitaped that Ltnrirn Is reipoust hie for fJrrn mor' chi'uged ut tetudr tounrd her bhe ie pure of it buhen litynmot wth pfmeep himself to Clarit-nforty Tthrrinron from toe murk thtympafm area Harp Lon anting Alone Pnd eiska her to dnnre if'mttfiM hit Member of Associated Press I 4 In tky urre Atrnnre a 25c -- f BYH0F9IM: i.nn mmmer Mnrp Lon Leahe and iiiaww Itu.fa-thoug- blBMKiniON -- - g COMPANt KATES 1aiil in advance Tuesday, June 17, 1030. CAC3S COUNTY. UTAH N I C E G I PvLO & A fqCOMES'TO-TOWNj- Entered at the Ioht Office every diiy In the week except Sunday at Logan, Link, aa Soim1 Claaa Matter. ADVERTISING HATES 1 LKMSHED ON AlFLICATlON By mall, per month. By mail, per year delivered, per month-Ue- h ered, per year rMyy ' 'rTwTTTyTrrTTTT - 13 Y CHA Vwrti1 ssE;- - winners. c The score of a Springfield' and Wa he basebaH game--in- Fort ' Thrift Best Method 3 A Of Stabilizing Business - ' WE DO NOT SELL MILK OR - " SELL THOSE SANITARY n get-rich-q- , To some extent degree it represents necessary economies. ' ' ' it is psychological. It is indeed an eloquent tribute to the value of thrift as As a means of bringing about economic readjustments. ana economies peras and by day day popular savings grow sonal efficiency become more widespread., there will .gradually develop an era of increasing prosperity. l Fundamentally prosperous conditions can only exist on the solid foundation of popular, thrift. Inflation, unsound credit and activities, popular these but at times of semblance the mav bring prosperity conditions cannot last and must inevitably be followed by a ' in business. cycle of deflation and a In the laudible efforts continually being made to brinjf business and industrial activities to permanent normal over-spendi- ng over-extend- ed let-do- MILK BOTTLES BUT WE DO ' M A f. L rr-n- . s - A- ni levels, eliminating booms and depressions alike, it should be borne in mind that there can be no greater stabilizing than w idespread thrift by the people. check it, and it would be the universal subject of conversaFixed and prudent habits of saving, spending and investtion. But We are so Used to these automobile fatalities, that ing by the .masses of the people would do more to insure attract scarcely any notice. good times than any other influence that could be brought to they ' And many of them happen to people who are oiuinarily beat. careful, but who occasionally slip up on their watchfulness. A TERRIBLE TOLL OF LIFE This thing may happen to any of us any time. We have beThere were 31,000 people killed in automobile accidents come accustomed to too much speed, and cease to think of Its 0 in 1929. If an epidemic sWbpt over the country and took Until people get a different point of view about autoperils. lives in a year, the peoplewould be holding mass meetthis horrible sacrifice will continue. would to be to measures mobiles, planning stop it, legislatures ings 31,-00- r V - MILK BOTTLE CAPS Either with or without the pullers, in convenient and sanitary tubes of 500. We also accept orders for special designs, which include the name, for those selling their milk through the grocer. THE JOURNAL 73 West Center St. 8932 Logan d. |