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Show FAC3 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1936 - n .m- - - w mm -- r m --. MiiADVENTURfiRS' CLUB - I i ' u club of The Chuckling Cooks Tremonton met at the home of their president. Fae FridaL Floating: Island and plain custard was prepared, They also had a contest in preparing: different kinds of sandwiches. 4--H FOLLOWING TMC TRAIL Or THE COLO SECKER3 A10N6 THE R6A0 HISTORIC CASISOO - -- SVC. HIGHWAYS W. AURNS LAkf If II -- t. MltHWAYS s The Salt Creek Hustlers club of RINCC . Bothwell held their third meeting- at Mrs. Ellis Fred the assistant leaders home, June 12. Tomato and cream of corn soup were made. The next meeting will be held at Gean Hills home June 17. 6toftC BRITISH ZTie Coffin-Shape- . Sentry Box1 d By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Htadlinc Hunter. ETTING the horse laugh" may be just a "Bronx cheer" to most VJ people but it saved the life of Robert McFadden of New York, as Bob's story will bear witness. a Bob got the life saving horse laugh during the World war while he and few million other boys were "making the world safe for democracy" or someand early In the war enlisted In a Scotch batthing. He Is a Flanders talion In Canada and after some weeks of training landed In war-tor- n 1915. la February, Bob's battalion went into billets In a little town, near Ypres, called Poperlnghe. The German lines were not very far away across the little canal that runs through the old town. Bob had one break though. He was an expert stenographer and as such was considered more useful back of the lines than he would be in the trenches. He didn't know anything about the practical side of war and If an officer had commanded him to "osder arms," Bob probably would have sent in an order to headquarters for some artificial arms. That's how much he knew about military discipline. Scotch-Canadia- n blood-coake- " d CtUCSftCl b LAKE Wednesday, June 17, the Salt Creek Hustlers club held their fourth meet A demonstra-tio- n ing at Gean Ellis' home. on the making- - of pea soup was given by Gean Ellis. A demonstration, on salmon soup was given by Wilms (WILLIAMS Wilson. J Mary Helen Hendricks Reporter. ASHCftOFT The Thatcher club, the Jolly Mixers, met at the home of Miss Irva Ray Tuesday. A delicious waffle sup per was enjoyed. Covers were laid for ten. 4-- H fa ( lone Watt, Reporter fV VI I 'CANADA " UNITCP STATlj has spent itself they are done. Others seem to be like airships which re fuel in flight. At any age they seem, capable of new bursts of speed..' We have heard of young medico's who tried on themselves certain poisons and their antidotes to see if Gets Chance to Be Real Soldier. headthey worked one hundred times out the brigade Bob's outfit, among other duties,' furnished the guard for of one hundred. We say they are a of In time and at headquarters duty The guard performed sentry quarters;'ment of 9.57 per head daily on al- fed a barley supplement of 9.8 pounds Some men appear as helpless as the "little tetched." And yet areni we war this Is a plenty Important Job.- - Everybody knows that a sentry who deserts death ternately grazed range gained 297 per head daily for the last 66 days marble in the gambling game. When experimenters all, and unnecessarily of the army bis post or sleeps on the job receives the supreme penalty " pounds per head. An additional group on grass gained 227 pounds per head. the force given by the spring of youth so, in some things? ' before a firing squad. In office the work Well, sir, Bob was still fighting army paper trenches and getting pretty tired of it when one day his chance to be a vreal soldier came. The commanding officer of the brigade 'sent out an Bob was a order for his guard to be composed only of and then some. He also had r husky pair of legs and as the out-- : flVwore kilts this was an important consideration for the good showing the C. 0. wanted to make. So Bob was taken off paper work and ordered to sentry duty. He brushed afternoon putting him up on the manual of arms and a sergeant spent anwith the excitement and no sleep, what lie That got his night paces. through West Pointer. a as ranch as knew he he the in but says, morning, the study, six-foot- er "C has many attractions for the tourist in search of the unusuaL Apart from its magnificent scenery and its unique resources of fish and game, it has preserved many interesting links whit its storied past. These are found particularly along the route of the famous Cariboo Highway, built between the years 1862 and 1S6S, to give access to the newly-foun- d gold fields on the upper reaches of the Fraser River, and for many years British Columbia's chief artery of vehicular travel. This road introduces the tourist to some of the last phases of the .old West And at Hatelton, the northern extremity, are collections of splendid totems, beautifully carved and painted, erected by the ancestors of the Coast Indians who still live and pursue their immemorial activities in the near vicinity. Motoring from .Vancouver, one passes through the smiling acres of the Fraser Valley and the spectacular Fraser Canyon, or it can be reached through the lovely Okanagan Valley from any of the numerous ports of entry along the International Boundary. Inset is a view of a section of the Cariboo Bead along the Fraser Kim Canyon. CLUB NEWS 4-- H j TOUR AIDS RUPERT . I, Is Assigned to Important Post. MORE .THAN 800.008 NEW 1956 CHEVR0LE TS Tired but happy Bob arrived with the guard at brigade headquarters. which sentries walked their Headquarters was an old Flemish farmhouse around four watch on man was hours, then off eight hours Each and night. ljeat3 day to was His pace up and down across more hours. job and back again for four If they didn't the main "entrance and challenge every one who sought to enter. to kill if they reto shoot or them to arrest was told Bob the" countersign give fused to stop at his command. like a million Everything went swell In the morning. Bob, looking officers on and loaded a stopping around gun fine carrying dollars, felt he felt so were up hours four his When his post for the countersign. cards he didn't bother about grabbing a little sleep but played good that Tharnieht'w " have been built and sold j iXLk m, A storm came up and Bob found himself pacing to a driving rain. The minutes dragged and his erc?seragged even more. He had a slicker on but the Flemish ram crept of his post was a small, into every crack and wet him to the skin. "At each end legs-un- used box. sentry " coffin-shape- ' Falls Asleep in Sentry Box. he But as the dreary hours stretched out Bob did go in. After Inall,these thought, a chair even upright wasn't there and a fellow can't sleep standing up officer of the day when that coffins. Also he could keep his eye peeled for the demigod came around for Inspection. d sentry box. He leaned As I say, Bob went into the on the room. Bob beat rain The pleasantly wall. its wearily against The sentry , sound asleepl fell minute-aa nd for ust closed his eyes-jnow! be a coffin ho of home and peaceAn hoKent by. Bob slumbered on. He was dreaming him-d- eath in the form from a few away was yards death And just ful Officer the guard to challenge rain the out in rode of the day who had just Quietly ? he crept on the sentry next to Bob. found all well and came closer. If s life. he found Bob asleep nothing could save thesoldler coffin-shape- ' Life Saved by a Horse Laugh he awoke with a start. A horse had neighed-rt- . ; flEHH horsejaugn-ri- gbt Suddenly Bob in his ear. He straightened as though shot. Who goes there?" he barked more asleep than awake. "Officer of the Day," came back to him out of the darkness. n saved by the horse laugh I And Bob's life had-beeWowl. What a close hw' Pastures Do Better When Given a i ft to September 14 (122 . simenca is giving overwhelming preference to Chevrolet because fib ously on native range stocked at the rate of 1 steer to 10 acres from May 15 ) days), gain ed 83 pounds per steer as compared with 157 pounds gained by similar steers on alternate grazing but . at A breathing spell for pastures pays the same rate of stocking. It was estimated that from 10 to good dividends in more forage and fcetter gains In weight of cattle, ac- 15 percent more grass remained at cording to tests by the Bureau of the end of the experiment when the Breathing Spell AMERICA is giving the new Chevrolet for 1936 the most enthusiastic reception accorded ever any automobile. More than 800,000 new 1936 Chevrolets have s been built and sold more than of a million since announcement day the largest volume of business that Chevrolet has enjoyed in any comparable period in its entire history. g sales always indicate value, and that is why we are print ing these figures. They are important, not because they establish a record, but because they carry the following message to all people who have yet to buy their 1936 cars: America is choosing Chevrolet because America Animal Industry at the Ardmore area was grazed alternately than when it was grazed continuously. field station, Ardmore, S. Dak. Steers receiving a barley supple steers grazed continu four-fifth- Two-year-o- ld Record-breakin- SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOTEL TOR ICONOMICAl TRANSPORTATION OtNIRAl MOTORS INSTAUMINT FUN MONTHLY record-breakin- g is convinced that Chevrolet represents the most motor car for the least money. The most motor, car," because it's the only low-pric- ed Matures as and Kr., greatei it SafeW, ItgfMYld. OUdini Action Genuine Tisher No VnM Yeltilation for; greatest comfort; and a Dowerful HiH d Co,mpressjon Engine forthS most efficient pcrformince. Valve-in-Hea- all-rou- And "the least money," because Chevrolet's low purchase price, low operating costs an(j low maintenance costs make it the moat economical of all cars to own. America is saying these splendid things about Chevrolet with actual buying orders! Follow America's judgment. Place your order for ft new 1936 Chevrolet the only complete carl . low-pric-ed . ; CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN FAYMINTf TO SUIT YOUR PURM I NIW PItFICTID HYDRAULIC the tafost g), CI low-pric- VALVE-IN-HEA- ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES & fr rylit A Trcncatcn, Utah Iter AND tU. With Mickimm. humpm, ipart tin mud liratoct, th prict Ut20 wUifiW. Knm-Acti- m m MaMr MM, nJr, $20 mddilianal. Prion quattd in tkit mhm litmmu mn lUl mt Him. Mkkifm, mni thmm A nim Cwwl Mm Valu. . mmWffilLBTIF- - nnnc3 RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 It's a mark of Distinction to Stop at this Smart Hotel ERNEST C riOSfrE (General Manager , (Doublo-Actin- g TURRIT TOP, a crown SOLID STIIL ONI-PIIoWoped of biauty, a forfrns of sahty IMPROVED OLIDINO KN XL ACTION RIDE, the smoothest, safest rido of all OINUINI FISHIR NO DRAFT VENTILATION In Now Turret Top car the and comfortable bodies ever created for a most beautiful odjos, with even less even better D performance ENGINE, giving SHOCKPROOF STEERING, making driving easier and safer than ever before gas and oil and smoothest brakes ever HOTEL TEMPLE SOUARE IRAKIS |