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Show PAGE THREk BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1931 Ci marron By EDNA FERBEft I Copyright by Cdoa WNTJ v Frkr. 8rrkM. "The bridge la out below Gray Horse. . . . The Osages are having powpow at Hominy. All night they lept me awake with their drum, those . . , The Kia" and his ganjt jpavages. the Santa Fe near Wetoka np f thousand dollars ; "nd got thirty-fiv- e but one of thein will never hold np a train again. Shot in the head. Verdigris Bob by name. Would be a feather in that sheriff's cap, to catch A country! My forethe Kid! fathers should have lived to see me ... here !" His beautiful, civilized face, mobile as an actor's, was at once expressive of despair and bitter amusement. His ong slender hands were spread in a Ctsture of wondering resignation. He sometimes talked to Dixie Lee. There existed between these two a strange relation of understanding and something resembling respect. Outcasts, both of them, he because of his ACTION OF BOARD crepe myrtle that shaded the Kansas garden. Then the children. The visiting Yenables insisted on calling Clm bj his full name Cimarron. Sabra bad heard it so rarely since the day of his birth that she now realized, for the first time, how foolish she had been to yield to Yancey's whim in the naming of the boy. Cimarron. Spanish; wild, or unruly. The boy had made such an obstreperous entrance into the world, and Yancey had shouted, in delight "Look at him! See him kl with his feet and strike out with his fists! lie's a wild one. Hen, Cimarron I Peceno Gitano." Cimarron was almost eight now. If it Is possible for a boy of eight to be romantic In aspect, Cimarron Cravat was that His head was not large, like Yancey's, but long and fine, like Sabra's a Yenable head. His eyes were Sabra's, too, dark and large, tfut they had the ardent look of Yancey's grey ones, and he had Yancey's absurdly long and curling lashes, like a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess visited in J vfr and Mrs. James Broturh J Logan Sunday. . Sunday at Lava Hot Springs. Bothwell MEMBERS STIR VALLEY PEOPLE r Donna Marble of Deweyville spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Ervin Summers. (Continued From Page One) Mr. and Mrs. L D. Newman and small children were supper guest of informed, there is no assistant coach, Homer Anderson Sunday. nor ever has been at the Bear River There was a welcome home party were High and tho repeated promises tendered Miss Afton Hunsaker Thursgiven for the past three or four years day. She recently returned home from but until this year the people have not a mission. The evening was spent in had the change asked for and promis- games and dancing and refreshments ed in this particular department were served and an enjoyable time As for the music part of it it is was had. possible that the tax committee were Bothwell and Portage Farm Bureau representing the people of the South base ball teams played at Portage. Box Elder, certainly not the tax pay- Bothwell won the game by 4 to 14. ers of the Bear River Valley, who Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and have invested from $12,000 to $15,000 children of Salt Lake are visiting at in instruments for musical instruction the home of Nels Anderson for a brief and aside from that have paid $2.00 a vacation. month per child for the instruction in Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen, of Twin order to get for their children what Falls, Idaho, visited Mrs. Bert Firth at least a part of the children in the Thursday. South end are receiving under school Mrs. Rasmus Anderson had for her beautiful girl's. and by tax money. supervision, visitors Mrs. Basil Adams and Sunday His speech was strangely adult If the tax committee wanted to do small children of Tremonton, Mr. and ashis close because of This, perhaps, the a service it might of in- Mrs. Evard Roach of Thatcher, Mrs. sociation with his elders in those first sistedpublic reduction of the salaries Harold Anderson of Salt Lake on the City, formative years in Osage. His skin of and some oth- and Mrs. Koland Allen. the superintendent was bronzed the color of his father's, Mr. and Mrs. Ieslie Stokes and fam opinion of a great many ne looked like a little patrician ers who in the too Ox much are money. drawing of Mrs. I. D. were ily Spaniard or perhaps (the Venables course their wishes in this matter Newman dinner guests Sunday. Indian. Then, thought privately) part would not have been complied with as Miss Bernice Ivorsen returned to her too, there had been few children of this cut but home in Bear River City. She has his age In the town's beginning. Sa- certain members proposed to two were defeat- been visiting several days with her sis bra had been, at first, too suspicious by a vote of three in their ed purpose as also was this ter, Mrs. C. O. Anderson. of such as there were. He would, with reference to the same vote the Mr. Ray Sessions and Glen Fors- unprobably, have seemed a rather the gren were in at the of superintendent rehiring if his little and Ogden on business Thurs boy priggish pleasant voice and manner had not been en- salary of $4,000 a year with several day. Mr. and Mrs. La Von Williams, of dowed miraculously with all the charm hundred dollars expense money in ad and magnetism that his father pos- dition. Board members Harris and Howell, Utah, visited Mr. and Mrs. Peters voting to cut the salary and Nels Anderson .Sunday. sessed in such disarming degree. Mr. J. J. Newman was in Salt Lake Even little Donna was not much of against the rehiring of Mr. Skidmore. Another thing that is hard for the on business Saturday. The baby was an eerie a success. Miss Dorothy Summers was the Sun little elf, as plain as the boy was people of this end of the valley to handsome. She resembled her grand- understand is the attitude of a certain day dinner guest of Edna Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson and mother, Felice Venable, without a committee in Brigham City, who came trace of that redoubtable matron's for- to Mr. Harris before his election and baby visited and were dinner guests of mer beauty. All in all, Sabra found wanted him to pledge himself that he Mrs. Elzo Sessions, Sunday. herself Joyously returning to the bar- would do all he could to prevent the club girls met at the home The ren burning country to which, four rehiring of Mr. Skidmore. This same of La Vera Summers Friday. The afyears earlier, she had gone in such committee waited on Mr. Harris, just ternoon was spent in making soups. dread and terror. She resented her before a vote was taken on the reem There were 7 girls present She saw plovment of the superintendent, and mother's Earl Sears and Lorene Ellis spent Felice Venable now, no longer as a asked Mr. Harris to vote and work for Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr. El power, an authority in all matters of Mr. Skidmore. The question that lis' relatives at Farmington. importance, but as a sallow old lady arises in the minds of all concerned is, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunsaker and who tottered on heels that were too "Why the change of front?" Of course daughter, Afton, attended the June high and who, as she sat talking, there is a reason. It is time that the conference at Salt Lake. They heard pleated and unpleated with tremulous valley people assert their rights in no the finals in the M. I. A. contest work. fingers the many ruffles of her white unmistakable terms, and learn just They returned home Tuesday. dimity wrapper. The matriarch had what is going on in our school dis Mr. John L. Hunsaker and Mrs. Bert lost her crown. Sabra was matriarch trict Johnson and baby, of Twin Falls, Ida now of her own little kingdom; and We print below a clipping headed: ho, visited Tuesday and Wednesday already she was planning to extend "Jordan Schools to Get Supervised with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunsaker. that realm beyond and beyond its Play and Music" Perhaps no district Mrs. Susan Miller, of Chester, San present confines Into who knows what has been hit as hard in a decreased Pete County, is here for a brief vavastness of demesne. valuation and curtailment of funds visiting her sister, Mrs. RegShe had meant, at the last, to find than this district. See what they are cation, Summers. inald and her mother occasion to Inform club girls" met at The 4th year getting for their tax dollar and com the minor Venables that tt was she with your own district: it of Mrs. Marion Summers the home pare linen fine white who ironed Yancey's Twelve weeks of super Thursday. The evening was .spent in SANDY shirts. But she was not a spiteful vised playground activities will be giv making sandwich fillings. woman. And she reflected that this schools of the Jordan district, en at Mr. Nels Anderson and son, Wayne might be construed as a criticism of commencing at once, acording to Su were in Brigham on business Monday. her husband. D. C. Jensen. The course Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis visited sev So. gladly, eagerly, Sabra went back perintendent will include musical and shop instruc eral days with their daughter, Mrs, to the wilds she once had despised. tion. Vaughn Koford at East Tremonton At Bingham, instruction in band, last week. (To Be Continued) orchestra, group piano will be given Earl Sears left Wednesday for his two days each week, with supervised home in Oakley, Idaho. Mrs. Clarence Summers v r.n in Salt play five days; Bluff dale will have 4--playground supervision three days and Lake visiting relat:v3s several days I band and orchestra two days; Butler last week. Deweyville Donna Marble of Deweyville was - ville, Crescent, Granite, Herriman, South Jordan will have the same the guest of Leila Stark Mrs. Peter Jensen, of Logan, is vis schedules. Saturday. Draper, Midvale, Riverton, Sandy, iting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Lish, Myrtle .Stark who has been spending of thus place, for a few days. Union and West Jordan will have a week's vacation with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germen were band and orchestra two days, shop Clifford Stark, of Howell, returned guests of Mr. and Mrs. JVilfred Mil work two days, group piano two days home Monday. and playground supervision from There were twelve Relief Society ler Monday evening. ladies of Bothwell attended the Relief Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lish were week three to five days each week. Children from Lark, Highland Boy Society social held at Garland Tuesday end guests of their daughter, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firth had Mr. Fred Harwoodo, and family, of Salt and Upper Bingham will be taken in buses to the Copper ball park five and Mrs. Glen Eldridge for their SunLake. ' 4 The sewing club was entertained at days a week for playground activities day visitors. Mr. and Mrs." Edward Stark visited the home of Norma Hansen Monday and will remain at the schools for mu sical instruction. their parents, Mrs. Thomas Stokes afternoon. s" Mr. and Mrs. Dustman and children Sunday. ' and Mrs. Ervin I Mr. Summers, and are visiting relatives in Idaho. children and Mr.. John Whitmore vis Mr. a nd Mrs. Mart Burbank, of Mapleton, Idaho, were visiting rela The following nron-ahas been out ited Mrs. N. " B. Marble Sunday at .vi,:. here. tives lined for the summer: Swimming at Deweyville. Gloria Nichols visited Saturday with program given .it Garland, Tuesday, 9 a. m. Group I on Tuesday, group The Deweyvtll Sunday School are II on, Wednesday, group III on Thurs T'va Gets of Tremonton. Mrs. Melvin Homer is , improving planning an outing which is to take day, group' IV on Friday, t Clar place the latter part of next week. ', Look at bulletin board on the play- very nicely. She visited Mrs. ence Summers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jensen and Mr. in. ground to see which group you are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nichols and and Mrs. O. G. Harwood, of Ogden, As soon as possible, we will be group Gloria and Mia ! Gertrude and daughter, a fishing trip Sunday enjoyed ed according to ability ratner man Nichols visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Monday. We leave the playground prompt Ellis " Alvin Norr accorpanied some Tre age.at 9 a. m. Sunday. t . V ly ' ' Mr. Edward JStark entertained at montort friends and enjoyed fishing at Hand work class at 10 a. m. on Mon- a birthday supper for her slater, Leona Blacksmith Fork, Monday. ' t dav and Saturdays. Stokes. There were 10 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Dewey moand folk dancing for children Tap ' . attended the dance at the Crys tored to Salt Lake City Saturday. 10 and under from 1 p. m. to 2 p. m They tal Springs and the birthday supper Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ault and little on Mondays and Thursdays. was served and enjoyed after the 1 2 on daughter, Margaret, were calling on 10 to from For children over . dance.- , r , ; Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Ault Friday after-noo- Tuesdays and Fridays. j V Geo Stark and . Mr. Edward Mrs, v Stories every day at 8 p. m., specialwere in Willard WedMrs. Fred Farmer and sons were in for little folks, on Tuesday, Thurs- Stark and baby ly Salt Lake the week end enjoying the day and Saturday, and older children, nesday visiting relatives, a Mrs. Harry. Drew. attended a swim most impwtant places of interest t on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ming Mr. and. Mrs. Victor Burbank and party and dinner at the Udy Hot A in swimming, we will be grouped .Sunday. Springs children were in Ogden Sunday and week. next according to ability, after Mrs. Ezra Harris entertained Sun were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Our first tournament begins Mon Cook. They were accompanied home dav. June 29th. We. will have con day to a chicken dinner. The guests Jo. J. New. by their little son, Parley, who has tests in base ball, indoor ball, foot were' Mrs. Beth Tollman, recovered from an operation he had a hall vollpv ball, horsa shoes, laces. man and Mr. La Von Tollman. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stark, with the short time ago, at Ogden. mumble peg, and bean bag throwing. Miss Jennie Marble is visiting at There will be various track events al- children, Joe, Leila and Delia, visited Mr. Stark's mother, Mrs. Sarah Stark the home of her brother, Ilarl, at so. Watch the bulletin board for anand Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bombrough at nouncement and be sure to sign up Weber. Sunday. South is Mr. Ethel Jensen, of Thatcher, for the contests by next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christensen, of Peter and Mrs. Mr. of home the at Ruth Pack, Ilva Marie uetz, San Cal., visited their sister Jensen. Reporters, Mrs. Diago, Ezra Harris Tuesday. Mr. Carl visited his grandDelbert Jensen Christensen who has been visiting Mrs fun-daand Garland at Saturday parents Harris accompanied them back to Cal Mr. and Mrs. J. Couch. ifornia, natives are patronizing defeated team were B. Japanese F. Deweyville Mrs. Ezra Harris received word of the 21,000 restuarants in their country by the Honeyville team Sunday. where one may sit at a table and eat the marriage of her niece, Miss Edri The scouts enjoyed on over-nigforks and spoon. The Christensen, to Mr. Beverely Jones, trip to the Old Sock Hansen place, with knives, mace were originally created Film Editor for the Pathe News, In eatinr CoDinston. east of : for and B. oed only by foreigners who New York. Tremonton and Deweyville F. Mr. visited Geo. and Stark Mr. Mrs. on and floor to the averse were Tremonat sitting team played a good fame food of Clifford and Stark Howell, the Much Mr. of ton Saturday and our noma team were using Monday. is served in American style. .victorious. MjniL MM MATE SHAHS By Our Connection With one of Utah's largest Wholesale Lum ber and Mill Works Co. enables us to esti mate and furnish materials for any building no matter how large or small We are headquarters for fishing tackle H of all kinds. You can also procure your hunting and fishing license here. . 4-- H do-thi- s, rant do-th- n I Haying equipment for your every need. Just ask for it we have it Forks, Slings, M Rope, Pullies, Etc We Have Harvest and Tillage Tools set up for your Come and See Them Inspection A tool for every requirement can be found in our complete line of J. I. Case farm machinery. I WE ARE THE LARGEST HARDWARE STORE IN NORTHERN UTAH YOU MUST SEE OUR I " SPEED QUEEN " Monel Metal Washer With An Amazing Guarantee -- r- Easy Terms "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" 4-- H "A Smart Girl Liks You, What Do You Want in Such a Business?" race, she because of her calling. "A smart girl like you, what do you want in such a business?" "I've got to live, Solly. God knows r why "You come from a god family. Tea are young yet, you arc smart There art other ways." I tried a couple ef things. Nix, nlxl" In a year or two he opened a little store in Osage. It was, at first, only a wooden shack containing two or three rough pine tables on which his wares were spread. He was the town Jew. He was a person apart Sometimes the cowboys deviled him ; or the yCalooi) loungers and professional bad . men. They looked upon him as fair game. He thought of them as savages. f the three and a half years of her residence In Osage Sabra had yielded hardly an Inch. It was amazing. It was heroic. She had set herself certain standards, and those she had maintained In spite of almost overShe had been whelming opposition. bred on tradition. If she had yielded at all It was In minor matters and because to do so was expedient. Once only in those three years had she gone back to Wichita. ' At the prospect of the Journey she had been In a fever of anticipation for day. and She had taken with her Donna. She was so proud of then, so Intent on outfitting them with a wardrobe sufficiently splendid to set off their charms, that she neglected the matter of her own costuming and found herself arriving in Wichita with trunk containing the very clothes with which she had departed from it almost four years earlier. Prominent among these was a green nun's Telling She had had with pink ruchings. little enough nse for it in these past da i (jC. years. r The tlsit was not a success. The rery things she had expected to enjoy fell, somehow, flat She missed the pace, the exhilarating uncertainty ef the Oklahoma life.1 The teacup con-r- e nation of her girlhood friends seemed to lack tang and meaning. Their existence was orderly, etlm, acFor herself and the other cepted. women of Osage there was everything stin to do. There lay a city, a conn-tra whole vast territory to be swept and garnished by an army of sunbon-sets- Paradoxically enough, she was trying to Implant In the red clay ef Osage the Tory forms and Institutions that now bored her in Wichita. let it was, perhaps ,a very human trait ft was illustrated literally by the fact that she was, on her return, more thrilled to find that the scrawny elm, no larger than a baby's arm, which she had planted outside the doorway la Osage, actually had found tome moistare for its thirsty root, and wai now feebly renal, thaa she had been at sight ef the cool flossy canopy of 4 cedar, arbor vita, sweet locoet, y, -- l over-nig- Farmers' Cash Union ANNOUNCEMENT! j ht Having resigned as Branch Manager of the Blue Light Gas & Oil Co. in this territory and having purchased the business known as the CULLEN GARAGE v- Play Ground News -- t s . ; - . '. n. . . Tre-monto- n. y, Table Manners in Japan ht ', chop-stic- k. Tremonton, Utah Phone 35 37 West 2nd South St, Salt Lake City, Utah It also being impossible to bid all of our friends a personal adioi so we are taking this means of thanking all of you friends and patrons for their splendid support for the eleyen resided in years we have been doing business here. Having Bear River Valley for neary 28 years, it isVitti a feeling of regret that we are moving. However, Salt Lake City is only a short distance and we hereby extend toWryone a cordial invitation to come and see us, and make the Cullen Garage your headquarters while in the city. We are taking with us Wm. Oyler, the able and efficient mechanic who served you at J. H. Fronk's Garage, and Spencer Richards, of Fielding, as bookkeeper and cashier. We will try to give you the same service in storage, me- chanical work, greasing, wasbing, towing service, batteries, and battery service, gas, oil, tires and accessories as we rendered here. Trusting we may see all of our old friends and patrons in our new location, we are Respectfully yours, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Imthurn and Uoyo |