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Show 1936 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26. FACE TWO Tl.... Caame.l fit m.-eK a , attracted J. I,C njii ' who gathered around the ptr.ncj ' i BEAB RHTR VALLEY LEADER Entered at the Tostoffice at Tre- tooston, L'Uh as Second Class '.latter. Published at Tremontoa, rtah, on Tnorsdaj of each week. Subscription Kates J 2.00 One Year (in advance) $100 Months (in advance) 50 Three Llonths (in advance) There was nothing they c . rived. To them it scenes ' question of time. He lay i. not reach him and they r fortunate man's family v.: . ; Meanwhile as Jo' agony, he suddenly fcer chill of horror throu;!; THE WATER IN VHK '.: : '. FEEL IT MOUNTING ON i!T If it rose only a few vac-la trap! This terror, Johr.r'.o.. waiting for the slow, but t en::, arrived and the water had cn lil a pitiful state. : r. - a iiiewwwa lain ii i s Adventurers' Club only rIac !o ihe U. S.y where calaloci iinJ line at b"tneaa dverti.irig matter covering-anbe obtained Free and Without product hxiuttrial Library. Obbgation ta the Aanencan Write for Bneiaeaa AdvertUina Manet yoa are will be promptly iorwaiaea. iatereated in; Tie fn uoa AMEBICAN IHDOSTBIAL LIBBAIY KaalrU BmUdia, CaJaaso, ILUawla "After the Wreck" By FLOYD GIBBONS, Famous Headline Hunter the story about the little Dutch boy who found a REMEMBER dikes somewhere in Holland and stood there with to keep the water from making it larger hole his finger in the whole town? Say, that kid didn't have a thing and destroying a cn an American boy you're going to hear about today. To Your Town f;r as well as to yourCountry PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS Alice Johnston of Homestead, Pa., gets her name on the club rosur her story about her father and her brother Jack. Alice's father is A. C. Johnston and he was a railroad engineer back in 1910 when all this happened. Jack was only twelve and spent most of his time wishing for a chance to be a hero. He got bis chance in the darndest way you ever heard of, and be made good in a big way. His Father Was at the Throttle. Jack's father was at the throttle of a locomotive one fateful day, d gondolas over the mountain pulling a long train of lines in central Pennsylvania. Near Bellefonte, Pa., the roadbed tak.s a down grade with a sharp turn at the bottom. The road at this plaie follows the course of a peculiar little stream. The stream is at the bottom of a gorge about 15 feet deep, but the water itself is only about six inches deep although the current is very fast. The idea of anybody drowning in such a shallow stream sounds ridiculous and yet that's exactly what almost happened to Engineer cracked-stone-fille- VI ."I v. !' ! I'l I'l rl CI 111 HI ' NEWS IN BRIEF III III Ml HI il HI lil HI 11 l ' 1:1 ' 1:1 " ' Continued improvement in the ability to meet debt obligations by farmers of central Utah is anticipated by officials of the federal land bank of Berkeley based upon reports of field Substantial acreage representatives. In fall wheat already planted holds out good prospects for 1037 due to satisfactory moisture conditions. Dry farms in this area produced encouraging returns during the present year. Another successful season in 1937 will strengthen the financial position of farmers to an even greater extent. I In making glass curtains, be sure to allow for shrinkage, either by exhem, tra material in a deep, hand-ru- n that can be easily let out, or by a close concealed tuck, also hand-ruto the casing at the- top. Most materials for glass curtains are of open weave and are bound to shorten when washed. n, - Johnston. It was a misty Sunday morning. The rails were shiny wet as the freight locomotive came down the grade to the turn. Johnston applied his brakes but the jeavy load of crushed stone, gathering momentum on the down grade, pushed the train along at a dangerous speed and the engineer saw that a wreck was inevitable. "JUMP FOR YOUR LIFE," he yelled to his fireman and his fireman leaped to safety. Alive, But Beneath the Engine. The next thing Engineer Johnston knew the big engine had vaulted through the air like a bucking bronco and landed with a thunderous roar in the course of the little stream. To his astonishment he found him self alive alive on his back in the shallow water, but with a railroad engine on top of him! ne tried to move but found that he was pinned tight under the wreckage. He couldn't tell how badly he was hurt because he couldn't even raise his head over a few inches. The pain seemed to be centralized in his shoulder, but, for all be knew, bis legs and the lower part of his body might be hopelessly crushed. If this were so he had only a few minutes to live. The cold spring water bathing his head, he realized, probably kep" him conscious. Anyway it was soothing and the water might be of great help in case of the ever present danger of fire after such a wreck. the bone is better flavored than chicken meat stripped from the bone and canned by it Chicken canned on self. Frying chicken . or any other meat before canning it is unsatis factory. The frying makes the meat hard and stringy and gives it a disagreeable flavor after it is canned. Cornstarch thickening in a sweet sauce gives a clearer texture than. The sauce must cook longer to lose the rawflavor of the starch. Therefore, fruit juice should not be added until just before the sauce is taken off the stove. Otherwise the fruit loses its fresh flavor and the acid may thin the sauce. Farmers of Utah have until November 30 to make applications for Federal grants through the AAA according to Saul E. Hyer, chairman of the Committee. Poems written . Fifth Grade Teacher: Ruth C. No. by PupUg McCracj, l "THANKSGIVING DAT' By Colleen Callister HE COULD On Thanksgiving Day the tun take, be drowned like a rat And put it in the oven to have bake, Lying thero jr;t of all. i him. When his family And when it comes out just as as the ground, inches higher, be was We'll spice it all up and it won't a sound. Crushed Stone Had Csi : i ti the Gorge. And then with a flop it will fat he guessed conscious, Johnston said that, as he lay there down, The carloads of crushed what had caused the little stream to rise. made On a great big platter of the pf which predam a slone that had tumbled into the gorge had brown, usual. as vented the water from escaping Surrounded by goodies of even to side to his As the stricken man tossed his head from side A Thanksgiving dinner i3 th, aU devoted he and arrived his family hopeless fight for breath, Ms one free you can find. his thoughts to giving them some last advice. With out he held which watch railroad his to detach hand he was able THANKSGD7ING DAY . to his son Jack. out a let the suddenly gift, - But Jack, to the father's horror, ignored By Donna Allen ran away. everyone few seconds A later, him. from ran and away yell Thanksgiving day will soon be Not a soul of the hundreds that were around stayed to console the engi- Upon this day in every year, the? fire. to went Perhaps neer's last moments. Johnston's thoughts thankful The will rem people own lives. for their run all and had had seen it coming This most eventful day in Novi Dad. How Young Jack Saved His The turkey dinner we'll all enj Whether grown up, or bo His thoughts were bitter as he heard their shouts in the distance. still rose. John- Cranberry sauce and girl Minutes, that seemed like hours, went by and the water for pumpkin the end. Will never fail to take our eye ston's nose alone was out of water now and he was readyTHE WATER Suddenly, however, a ray of hope came to him. WAS RECEDING! He felt it fall away from his face! He heard a cheer come from the crowd somewhere and then the poor man :.i By ELWOOD Mrs. II. P. Rasmussen aOJU JUAB. JUU1 bCUBUl CUkCIUUilCUj last Thursday, November 19, in or of her mother's, Mrs. Amelia hon-- ; Pet- ersen, 75 birthday anniversary. Mrs. Petersen is the wife of the late N. A. Petersen and is one of Elwood's pioneers, having lived here for over 30 years and reared her large family. She sent 4 boys to war but all returned safely. Most of her children live in California, one in the east, one in Oregon and one in Perry. She is feeling fine and is able to do her own work and do lovely fancy work. She also attends her meetings regular. Thirty-fiv- e relatives and friends called to greet her and wish her happiness. Mrs. Mortensen served delicious ice cream and wafers to all. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mortensen and son, Floyd, left Wednesday morning for Nyssa, Oregon to spend Thanks- , Si) OTUDEBAKER cart have made magnificent record in gasoline - economy. But you don't care about records achieved under special circumstance. You want to know what food, bad and indifferent drivers v- get under average conditions! O. K. W will tell you! Studebaker hired Facts. Inc., a business research organisation, to question 500 owners of each of the ten most popular makes of automobiles (1936 models). Each driver was asked: What gasoline mileage do you get?" The best showing was made by Studebaker. Owners ofthe Dictator, with overdrive, testified to an average of 18.166 miles per gallon. Even the most popular lightest weight, lowest priced cars used more gas per mile. Without OVcMriv th Sfi..k.l. fMj... tor showed 17.199 miles per gallon which is better than one of the two most popular, low-epriced cars. st STUDEBAKER'S CHALLENGE! N artiaf standard mak f cat can bast th gat mllaaaa af Hts Dictator taulppaa with aatamatlt a avara-rtvla rKa haao--t af th avaraga tfHvar r una-aardlnary (ana-Irian- UTAH AUTO & IMP. CO. 1 c!y CARD OF THAN! fainted. Here's what had happened: d Jack had turned the few hundred curious spectatori We wish to thank all those i into a busy gang of moles! Yes sir, he got the crowd all digging crushed took assisted during the & th that channel a kindly had until hands bare dug their with stone they of our dear husban and burial face! father's from his waters away up pent And when the wrecking crew finally got the engine oft dad s neck father. stretch a MRS. THOMAS KAY and f they found he wasn't mortally injured after all and after long on. to was able he in the hospital carry Good boy. Jack! Thanks Alice and congratulations dad! Twelve-year-ol- family visited with Mrs. Castleton's sister and family in Logan Sunday. GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beal Mrs. A. R. Castleton and Mrs. H. By $ D. Davis of Malad, Idaho, mother and sister of H. J. Castleton, were guests chilMrs. N. Homer Hansen and last week at the Castleton home. dren, Mary and Jon, spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O. Johnson and end at the home of her parents, Mr. Stanley, Lola and Barbara Johnson and Mrs. A. R. Capener. Cedar City where A. A. Capener returned Saturday left Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. with will visit they evening from a business trip to Den- L. Miles and family. C. ver. Mr. and Mrs. Art ' Michaelis and Don Stoddart of Lehi, nephew, of Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, who has been small son, Max, visited with relatives in Smithfield Sunday. working at the sugar mill for the past Mr. and Mrs. Alma W. King and three weeks, left for his home Thurs. Mrs. J. H. Kirkham and son, Ro- small daughter made a trip to Salt bert, spent some time last week vis- Lake City Monday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Bowcutt was hostess iting with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Arthur Welling returned Sun- to the Ladies Self Culture Club Friday from a pleasant visit with rela- day at her home. President Mrs. C. H. Hales was in charge. After a short tives and friends in Salt Lake City. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers spent business session Thanksgiving stories the weekend with relatives in Ogden. were read by Mrs. Leo Walker and $ . giving with Mrs. Mortensen's sister, Mrs. George Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hunsaker and daughter, Marjorie, also left Wednes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wise and day to spend Thanksgiving with their k daughter, Clara, were Salt Lake City daughter and sister, Mrs. Marion at Sugar City, Idaho. visitors Monday. n Leland Thompson made a business Augusta Brough and Orson of the Sunday school stake trip to Cedar City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Castleton and board, visited here on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barfus accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Barfus to Ogden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Green went to Ogden to visit relatives. Mr. Green also went to Salt Lake City on business on Monday. The Primary will hold their conference Sunday evening. All are in vited to attend. It is especially de sirous that the parents bring their children to see what they are doing in Primary. Mrs. Elizabeth Ward is again spend lng the winter with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen, after spending the summer with relatives in Farmington and Ogden. Mur-doc- Chris-tense- WMMVL THE BEST BUY CALIFORNIA IN WINE Mrs. Rulon Manning. Luncheon was served to members and a number of guests. Mrs. C. D. Barfus of Malad, Idaho spent the weekend with friends in Garland. "THANKS A MILLION" FOR MORE THAN A MILLI03 Bronchial Coughs A Few Sips and Iust .ike A Flash Relief! Spend a few cents today at any good bottls of triple acting drugstore for UCKLEY'S MIXTURE take a couple of and sleep sound all night long do your Irritating cough of bronchitis is under control. On little sip and the ordinary cough is pn Its way continue for 2 or 3 days and often you'll hear no more from that tough old hang-o- n cough that nothing teems to help- - if not ioyfully satisfied with BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE money back America has bought 1,130,000 Chevrolets during the past twelve months, thereby giving Chevrolet the greatest year in its history and the greatest measure of buyer preference it has ever en joyed . HOW MODERN I5TUDEBAKER DEFLATES GAS MILEAGE CLAIMS! RISING i r.r-r:ct- NATIONAL EDITORIAL HdatlUoVU that sent a new - THANKSGIVING ... Free to Public BS3 rro-.v- e V r't r4 la-r- -- NC HoDC of n.en, wornen and ,nJ oCered their KympatMeaj !tii tne wrecking tram death was only a ,f even the doctors could little hope. So the uu-- ! "ii in his last moment rital and physical TV wor.iEn The builders of Cberrolet are thankful for many but most of all for lb warm things, friendship of the American people. And so again at this Thanksgiving lose FAT SAFELY Gain Physical Vigor Youthful-nes- s With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings out all the natural attrac-tiveness woman possesses. Every morning take one half of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast cut down on pastry and fatly meats go light on potatoes, butler, cream and tugax in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin it clearer you feel younger in body Kruschen will give you a joyoui that-eve- ry ul turprise. Ott a bottle of Kruschen Saita lh eort It trifling and It ltstt 4 wrckt. Il you don't feel a tuprb Improvement In to florlously snergetlo nralth vigor ouily allva-yo- ur money gladly returned. NOTE Many peopla find that tha only diet change nacettary while tak '"fKruaehan r,'u,,Hy TO CAT LESS. season we say, Thank yon, America," for you have given Chevrolet a meaarare of good-wi- ll without parallel in tb annals of modem industry. Consider, for a moment, all that you have done to inspire Chevrolet's appreei. ation daring the past twelve months. Yon have purchased 1,130,000 Cher. rolets; you have made Chevrolet your favorite car for the seventh time In the ten years; you hare given Chevrolet strong preference in every section of the Pt country; you have conferred this same high honor upon Chevrolet trucks by purchasing more than 205,000 commercial units; you have made 1936 the roost successful year in all Chevrolet history. And nov, to climax these expressions of -- friendship, you an displaying even more marked preference for the new Chevrolet for 1937. It is difficult to express adequate appreciation for gifts so great and so generous as these. All we can say is. Thanks a million" for more than a million cars in 1936; and all we can do is offer you the still finer Chevrolet of 1937 in return for the finert friendship ever bestowed npon any motor car manufacturer. CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN r Plie (omp Idle Can. - CompEetelij Tj |