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Show : . i Stephen anon, C.'.to, in 1 act- ' . - a ., tae r i c. i. of tr t .itft i,. 11 Ji (lisps tpttelo credited lueot I 3 - l. txli Irot ton -- X . Change 29,iiii;i;i2iii;31;!i4 i (0 - 1 esterday above reeding nw rtikea from TUB JOURNAL'S at J o'oivtk afternoon eieept tiunduji The yesterday" reading each Minion; relt-- r to Sunirdtir's rend inn. Tta broeter COLLISION FATALITY AGAIN DEATH has been the result of another railway motor and automobile collision at a rail crossing in Cache valley. Satur clays unfortunate crash at the 1etersbOro crossing of the 0. S. L. line from the Junction to Logan in which Mrs. Mil.-ni- e Yonk Kidman, 70, lost her life, and her nephew, Fred Jensen, lies in a critical condition at a local hospital adds on more fatality to the mounting fist that this locality, ha? on record within the past year. i . Over the lengthxand breadth of the nation, railroads and automobile associations, as well as safeljrjeagues large and small of local, state and rational scophave preached caution by such means asWsmng signs at rail crossings bearing the three familiar and meaningful words, "Cross crossings cautiously, or words of similar import, by publishing statistical data on the appalling rise of the country s over from year to year and by organizing safety leagues and ' , groups. Here in Utah, Governor Dem has called together prom inent men of the state In an effort to get somewhere on the matter of traffic safety. This organization is working away just as others of like character or doing in other states and it is the hope of all that much good will come from such efforts on the part of leading men and women everywhere to partially, if pot wholly, stamp out this death toll that is being taken every year in the realm of motoring. From such fatalities as that of Satjurday afternoon have always com investigations by officers of the law, rail of finals and other interested parties, and from these studies there have usually been brought about new suggestions or actual improvements in the neighborhood wherein each accident has occurred. Much better would It be, however, if these improvements in traffic safety devices and conditions could be had without loss of life and limb preceding them. The gospel of caution must be, and is slowly being learned by the mass of American and world citizenship. It is a slow instruction, but the future augurs much of good for all. motor-fatalitie- , Johns Watch John had been &iven a watch. One of his uncles who had been away on a trip brought it to him. It kept the correct time and it ticked so clearly that von knew it was going every minute. He told the Little Black Clock about it. when we re not Its fine, 1 he said,havefor all theaskhours time. Peggr the me to love people with you, and mir.utes. few time me the every asks She that. about great because watch the than a lot better But I like you really i on adventures. us take cab you I -- The Little Black Clock was pleased about that. Thank you, he said. But it is indeed nice that youwenow re own a watch. A watch is a member of the family and yflabke-mgMtteso Im glad "airs' frtnedlrfamilyrbut a usual kck t'i whole, than the watch. Im so diffenSit from an. at time correct the I cahnot v because keep or atch As you know I promised to let my hands always pointn to seven oclock for all the other members of the household e .makes it posstb exchange for the magic given to me which for you. forward or backward for me to turn the time The magic allows us to have adventures, and we must lie starting off shortly. But, by the way, did Peggy receive a from her uncle, too? present doll. ' Oh, yes, said Peggy. I received a Japanese said the Little Black Clock. Then Did you, indeed ? know what well do. take a httlo just a tnfle and we 'over Ill tarn the time back there. like it's will know yvhat trip to Japan so Peggy be times, There doll it. may about to her talk can Then she at first, when the doll will feel a little homesick. idea. "Peggy and John thought it was a splendid r, 1 11 A ; DAYTON I ' DEPARTMENT MRS. L. S. PRICE. Correspondent - Relief Society Holds Conference Dayton Sunday evenlngr June conference was held in the ward chapel. The following program was 22, Relief society rendered; Ye Saints; prayer, Mrs. Sara Ann Perkins; singing, Come Dearest Lord;" talk on Tithing Mrs. Mable L. Atkinson; sustaining of officers, Bishop George A. Griffith; chorus, We Serve To Love, by members of the society; report. President (Mrs) Susan Archibald; gems from the magazine," Mrs. Agnes 3. Price; talk on music, and piano Come, Come, 4 6 fi 4 1 4 t . f ynty h m Mr 'Mr .a leur. Lu-tic- ia solo, by stake member, Mrs. B. Paul of Preston. Mrs. ChaileSi t. Gilbert of Peru, Indiana, gave a report of the Relief society work In the northern states mission. . Stake President Mrs. Kellie Head of Preston commended Mrs. Archibald on the good condition of the ward organization and encouraged all to continue in their work. Chorus, Lasting Joy, members of the society; prayer, Mrs.r Martha Belnap. The musical numbers under the direction of Mrs. Annie Wickham with Mrs. Lucetto Archibald at the piano. Mrs.' Cyrus Ward and Mrs. Austin Hollmgworth of Preston Third ward and Wallace A. Head of. Preston and Charles Jones of Dayton were visitor at the conference. I out. who spent C3 year , racing, this year Is V rr." v as sUrUr. -f 'M I An tt mat-wort- Electrify Canadian Farms Saskatoon,' Saskatchewan (JP) About $2,000,000 Is to be spent in 1930 by the Saskatchewan power government commission on, the extension of electric power lines into ral communities. About $30,000.-00- 0 will be spent in the next two years in northern Ontario on devclopement of electric power. shows wrestling ' Maxle New Angeles outdraw ' the Rosenbloom, combined total receipts of box- York's 'Harlem Hoyden wa3 ing programs although the named the best in the latter are held every week. ; division , last year Los light-heavywei- C - 1 - -- l:nr Coniine, sofiffeptic Ttdt& siur su tm MODEST yfehir.t rssHtrs, msec fortes eoifiosuflfe fncktr ktzu Et 8. Employes Now 5S7,63 ' K,. h, scrSam Fir sp iiY . .... Uncle pite?taea Washington (IP) attOmii. Keep Zmo fciMf Sam's army of civil workers ImliH'tiCfds It's ste, frwwe lofcuts. Dm iuvnr t bM 2U jetr now numbers 587,665. .This is kiMe rtn.eidc. Any the number under civil service fsmrm 2tom M according to tbe annual report for the fiscal yearnf 1928-2and represent anlncrease of L, 18 950 over the previous year. MAIDENS 9, n1-- TRAVEL BY TRAIN' Summer Excursions Daily to September 30th Liberal Stopovers Enroute Return limit Oaober 31st f Your Choice of tfirii miJ Iibi Bin to Califomia.Northwest and return, 7 Travel by train; reach your destination quickly, comfortably. Take advantage of these low ' round trip fares. l,ov It says here, Taris designer have reached new heights- - ia womans gowns, but long skirt will roniimte the vogne.' s Angeles and ' Angelev, return Francisco and Portland or vice versa I.os . Correspondent Fot ftirfkffr Paradise The Independence Day celebration here will be In clubs. The charge of the day program is to be conducted as follows: Cannonading, flag raising and band concert at sunrise; parade at 10 a. m.; children's meeting at 11 dance at 2 p. m.; sports and races for children immediately afte- r- the dance; from 2 to 4 South Cache high school band will give a band concert . - There win also be a baseball game and rodeo with Harry L. Welch and Lloyd Olsen ijj charge. ' A dance in the evening will be the concluding feature of A the days entertainment. cash prize Is being offered for the best float and also the best automobile decorated taking part In the parade. The program for the morning of the meeting will consist following , numbers: Congregational singing; prayer; song by club girls; club pledge by club girl; club work explained, Alfred Sorensen; song, boys club; talk on patriotism, T. H. Cutler; song, Fourth Year club girls; readings by students of Prof. Chester Myers of the U. S. A. C.; instrumental music. Richard Lofthouse. T. L. Obray has had as his guest for the past two weeks, Mrs. Alton Spakman, her son, and his two sons, Wallace and Vcm Obray. and his grandson. Rondo Berch, all of Salt Lake City. , Mr. and 'Mrs Ira Davenport and family of St. Anthony. Idaho, spent a few days of the relatives past week visiting here. They also participated in the temple excursion from stake. , The Misses Vivian and Mabel 4-- H a.-m- y- i : . are visiting at the home of Mr. and Short here 4 V 1 a 31 San via 4 V7.2UA Examples Paradise Flans ' July 4th Jubilee ami Return via Nan "J'ran cisco PARADISE. DEPARTMENT MRS. NETTIE OBRAY Aiigt-le- Return Direct via 2 ju Inion Pacific 1,0V r A v t good-lookin- in ' 1 a na--io- of L C. Phillips jLsl ' I ) 1 f. .yed at the e; ' on the hack of tig hair. She wore n t coat and soiled shoes, snd her fin gers protruded from a pair of dirt gardening gloves. Mary Lou stared at ber la pr Chapter IS founl amazement. Could this be AUNT. ETHELBENTA one of the wealthiest women In lb kingdom! it didnt teem credible a start at LOU with awoke tjtART Miss TItherington gave Mary savaa o'clock on Sunday morn- Lon a brisk nod. How do! abt was sun ihe krul was than Jerked out. Her attention tmme ing. She hlains. tor a change, hut she dlately reverted to the rock garden I'm having trouble with these sboddered at the thought of wlmt gentians, the remarked In a gtuft that day. might happen masculine voice. Done everything Tony, however, didn't wake up In my power for em. but they don't Uitfl three hours later. seem to thrive. What the devil are you doing Miss Titbertngtonn sbsorption to letting In all that damned sun- the garden made Mary Lon teei os bis Wallis, more at, home. She b it down ano light! ha exploded men, pulled up the blind. Inspected the plant in question. Wallis, however, was firm. Haws you triad pressing tht you, sir, that yo roots rmly Into the soli and set rjiJnd believe yon ttug Ball bit of llm.stoua around asked toUe'wAMed! are motoring &wil to lunch with tbe(uT''h suggested. 'Miss Tithenngtoa- - turned ene your aunt today. Jumping JoliosepbBt?HTnxsitXj looked directly at Mary Lou tot claimed. Id forgotten completely. the first time since Tony bad in And Its important, too. I'm play- trodueed her. Never thought of that. the re' ing my last card t get Aunt Ethel-bsrtto hack my Sight. marked in a more friendly voice. InWallla Your last card.- sir! Weve trad the same experience quired. ad he gathered up the at borne in our rock garden, Mar; clothes Tony had left strewn all Lea told ber. over the floor. A couple of years ago Bad tried Tony grinned. gathering bis own seeds aa soon And shes a might? pretty card, as they were ripe, sowing them at too. once in seed pans In the green Wallla retrieved Tony's trousers house, leaving them (or about IS from the chandelier months, then transplanting them If I may Say so, atr, all the first Into llttl pots, then Into the cards in your pack are rock garden. But i daresay you . know all this. - True, Tony admitted, but this I didnt." said Mis Tithering one's the goods. ton, Thanks for the tip." Meanwhile, in the Jeromes bedTony remained silent at be botea room, Mary Lon was curled up on bis aunt's reception of Mary Lou one end Of the bed, sipping tea be- So many girls had failed te fiod tween bites of toasL Jay was do- favor with Aunt Etbelberta that be ing likewise. almost had given up hope of find This Is your big day. Isn't ft. lug anyone who would satisfy her Mary taut Jay ftsked. The day He was too elated to speak when When Mist Tltheriogton etlcka a Mary Lou revealed a knowledge ot little ticket on Jpu will do, or gardening one of his aunt's prtn won't do'! ctpal hobbles. Pray for the former Mary Lou I'll let things follow their own seems to set great course today, he thought. glghed. Tony It store by my meeting his anfiL looks as If Mary Lou may turn the Why should bs worry about trick. I'll keep mum and see what whdt hie unt thinks? Jerry Inter- happens. . ; posed. Strange for a town girl to have Auntie is bit bank account. Miss any Ideas on gardening, And from all ) TItherington remarked as she led Jay explained. .hear xbe's mighty particular Or to beve them Into the bouse. If 1 was this fellow Touy I'd see an idea oo anything that counts,' her la sbe added cryptically. "Bosh, darling, you dont knew was brought up In the coun about retorted. Then, try," Mary Lon explained. it, Jay We thing to Mary Loot Grey la the right live In Devon. Tending the rock 1 color to wear today. think. garden Is my special Job tt home Blonds always look so Asmara in I love gardening. grey, with Just a touch of blue. Brought up In the country, eb That should appeal to this per- Then how on earth cub you staim snickety aunt living la a horrid etufirtfid town!' But 1 havent anything grey,' Fm only in town. (or a visit Mary Loo objected. Mary Lou bid the regret is hei No matter, you ora wear that voice. . suit of mine. It should it you perMiss TItherington gave ber an fectly with a little alteration here other penetrating glance, hut the and there. She opened an didnt, comment Tony, ae Usual, was halt an hour old oak door and drew the girl In .ata. Be made np for It. however, side. by hi enthusiasm over Mary Lou's The bedroom wee charming appearance. Polished oak beams comprised the . Jove. Mary Lou, but you, look main part of the celling. Worn and W!tb a wink, be worm eaten, they were, and the vtnnnlng today! added bat hot So etunulng'that boards on the floor" sloped" dizzily youll knock Annt Etbelberta in Mar; Lou, who adored- old Tudoi the eye ts Gwendolyn did as sincere la ber enthu cottages, Mary tan and Jay exchanged elasm. meaningful glances. Tbe place didnt look much when Tonis long blue racing car ate t first bought It, MUa TltberiBg toward drove np tbe miles they tonTPld her. "AU those beams,' Surrey. waved a band celllngward eh Why so quiet Mary Lon! Tony were plastered over. I dug 'em all asked. out and polished em myself." 1 Fm Just a bit afraid of meetThat makes tt ever so much aunt" . more tun living with them, doesn't ing your a are Her "That's absurd. ways it! Mary Lou said. trifle eccentric, but she's a dear at You've cease, child, Ulse T1U heart 1 know jroulhlt It oHiwith erlagton said. How on earth did her. Tony get hol of you! t ea r th - Tet Mary Lou wlte awedwt the first girt ha's brought down yet who of one the of thought meeting Iso't a mesa. But." and ber brown wealthiest women In Sogland. She eyes twinkled, maybe it wan you Imagined Miss TUiieriagtoa's home who got hold of him! as an immense establishment with Mary Lou we doubly embar enormous grounds and an arm; of rassed at that remark. servants, "I . . . I . . . she stammered Here we a re. cried Ton; aa he "Tek. tsk! 1 didn't mean to em off main tha lane down a turned barrass you. I .always pay what I road. think. Every girl wit1 souse picks . Where!" i. out her maa. Men arc suck tablet 0 The; were approaching a se- they would always choose lb. cluded, aa pretentious structure that wrong bin. If tt weT left to them appeared to be a gardener' cottage. I'd have got bold of one mysel) "What did you expect a Buck- teng ago It I'd ever seen a ingham palace!" crossing tbe- street for. He dfew Jhe par to a standstill, Come along. tbe added abrupt and opened the door for Mary Lou. ly. Lunch musf be ready No stretch offh Imagination could (Copyrlfkl JOS. JTfffrts Or He) describe the home as more than a Amt Ethetherta Mon reveal cottage. , Its thatched roof curled War motive for quinine Mar; Lem found tbe tide wf two tin; gabled tomorrow' chapter. Capital Without RaUroad Tegucigalpa, Honduras MV-Th- is central American capital is one of fhe few seats of government in the world without railroad facilites. Residents are of pure Spanish type and retain many of the customs of their ancestors. Gold was dug from a mine near here to supply Montezuma, - - - I. ,r. but her 9 4 robber t t 4 f f rc&'j CWrd $01 trhnm Rrmr- named FeedAw mar 4iaUk 4 4 think been have map hot never, enree him Ckire, Unt Meten utte in iaie at tha June. are Cjo ' i f tad tt turn, b Fair I!5;n:6;i;i7jfj8;iliii80 'f jfetOSM UAUO METER READINGS Rain Today O . nmmt J :,J of taw Round Trip Fares East Denver... eq J. Pearce. Mrs. Nephi Berry and children left Friday for Spencer, Idaho, where Mr. Berry Is employed. They will make their home there Indefinitely. Estell Summers entertained the second year sewing club Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph B. Obray, who has been seriously ill the past two weeks, Is slowly recovering. F. L. SCOFIELD Affent I Mrs. T. $M!I. Uj JSjw Ynik$137J30 Omaha ... 65. 10 New Orleans 85.75 113.36 Kansas ( it; 63.40 Boston (hiraeo . .. 75JI9 Washington 131.16 Proportionately low fares to other points 4-- H The Overland Route WE DO NOT SELL MILK OR MILK BOTTLES BUT WE DO SELL THOSE SANITARY tilth Th louts hatter when it it broiled 9 etb A side Little at a time Hills ter MILK a mstchle 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. flavor because it is roasted e few Sonds at a time, never in ulk. This continuous method Controlled Roasting is exclusive to Hills Bros. Fresh fnm the or!final vacuum pack. Eos ly optnei smith the key. gS2?2 HILLS S ' Bros. Coffee taste bet- ha BOTTLE-CAP- t BROS COFFpE i THE JOURNAL x |