OCR Text |
Show CACHE AMERICAN Friday, September 11, 1936. LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH M. & L. Has New Coal High Line The if 1 ('';vs'iv 6L-- - M "K I: , ' 'S- - M. U L. j Coil Company.1 operating a coal yard near the O. S. L. depot on West Center street. hu Just completed lw new High- line railroad tracks Into their coal yards. In the construction of this high-lin27,000 feet of lumber has been required. There have been 700 and 800 sacks of ce- j between used In the piers. The track jls sufficiently high to dump a car load of coal and there Is sufficient length to the track to accommo- date six cars, two for slack coal, two for nut coal and two for lump . Pace Three Ventilation In The Homes MILLVILLE Very Necessary Millville Mr. and Mrs. George Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood JenMiss son, MUs Venice Larson. Georgia I .arson and Lloyd Larson n'etored to Ogd. n on Sunday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Ramona flown. Mrs. Bonn was a uy Kuiti.it r ludOiiSiti.t VMth ail the new bunihug ot going on in Logan, only K" aie ' nlvaulage mt!h 01 h ut aIlJ cummon, caUl'd ar- co d 110,11 j daughter of Mrs. Edith Wilson. Darrell Je.ssop hud the mlsfor tune of breaking hU arm on Mon clay when he fell from a swing. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hill and fir. ily motored to Salt Lake city n Saturday. They were accompanied by Robert Waite who has spent the summer here, Mrs. Emma Jenson. Morgan Jen-so- n and Joseph Jenson spent Mon. day In Brigham City. A. C. Hule spent several days this week In Blackfoot, Idaho, where he went to attend a party given by his children In honor of his birthday which recently oc curred. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Olson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson and family all of Salt Laka City were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin 01 son. Mrs. Ellis Shaffer Is visiting with relatives In Ogden. e. him. A moment later he stopped short, thumbed eagerly through the leaves and at last looked at Wahoo rvoPfij otiei. (Polka Do C) and Tali Iai je0 liancktne o r iftadiRff a merry earner m Jkoidp A men tcAc Txa Kawpere fcepli Aainp bad mm out o Ibe Lone dfar ta(. leHnf ram a on. Polka Dot tleUee becomes sepa rated from hut pal. Jones and ffaukins continue their ouftatory tonni ffcry And (Aat (be Hangers are making the land a bad (are far banrjirj. llatkuts decides that he and Jones wm( change their plan Wofcod JfcO s ; f ' ! triumphantly. "It's Just like I said. be explained softly after looking around the yard of the camp to see that none of the other Rangers In the battalion were observing them. "Listen to this: Rangers are Instrdetee to return all stolen cattle to their rightful owners. " He paused to let this sink In. of operations. CHAPTER II HAWKINS' mysterloui JEFF to "changed plana" waa explained a few days later when be and Wahoo stood before Captain Stafford In the headquarters cabin of Company D" Texaa Rangers Frontier Battalion and solemnly took the membership oath. They had fust finished repeating the words which bound them to sub- then read: 'Whenever a Ranger la assigned to protect a shipment of gold...." 1 get It. Wahoo grinned all over his freckled face. "When you get around to It . ..deal me In!" While they were waiting for dinner the two newcomers wandered Idly around the tittle encampment, halting for a while to watch a Ranger try to cro se the river between Del Rto on the north and Eagle Pass on the south." said the officer briskly. "John and McBride, youre taking this north cut to Del Rio. Introduce yourselves to Marshal Bill Greet there. Adams. We suspect the Hamilton Land and Cattle Company. Pick up all Information possible from them. Peters, Lee. Ditson stake the country between Quemado and Pinto Creek. Hawkins and Jones youll patrol the river from Quemado south, a distance of twenty miles." "Tea, sir," Jeff answered briskly as he winked at Wahoo. Then the two wheeled their horses and started off at a trot "Ill nail more rustlersn you!" chuckled Wahoo half an hour later as they neared the bank of the river. Bet yuh two bits! vrr- -- ! Tr tnr-- m : .. . -- e yc. xpemm The bandits sign up as Rangers VI k I Jfy -- ' t'J I r. I 4 ! h- ; 5 - J ; b' f 1 ! i f ; ?! i 1 M n 1 fw . s 1..... due hustiie Indians, to make tbe peace and to preserve law and order" when Major Bailey, commander of the battalion, entered the room and stood surveying them thoughtfully. He was a man of about sixty, drawn out long and lean like a buckskin thong. Hie piercing blue eyes made it plaiu that be was a disciplinarian. but there was something about his mouth which indicated that, beneath a blunt exterior, he was intensely human. "Here are some rules and regulations you might care to study in your spare time." Captain Stafford said after the two new members had Bigned their enlistment papers. Uncomfortably aware of the Majors scrutiny, Jones and Hawkins picked up the booklets and were making a hurried exit when the officers sharp voice stopped them. "Just a minute, men," their superior said very quietly. Im Major Bailey, In charge. Jeff Hawkins. . . ." he shook nands with the former bandit. "Reuben Jones. ..." He did the same with Wahoo, then continued. In this part of the world a mao doesnt ask too many questions. So 1 wont inquire why you decided to Join. 1 hope, however, It wasnt because you thought you were going to have an easy life. Some of ns may have a lot of fun . . . but theres another side also. He turned, crossed to the window and stood staring out, his back to the men. Ive grown up In this service thirty years, he resumed at last. Ive watched Texas grow. Rangers have done their share but there are still tougher roads to travel. To be a good Ranger means something more than drawing your pay. Youve also got to feel something. The Ranger service has created a fine That Is all. tradition As the two new Rangers emerged from the cabin with cynical grins on their faces Hawkins glanced idly Into the book of Instructions which " im Captain Stafford had . "'! 6 r' if It 1,c a rnc'.fc V. i cf Clarence E. Cheney in honor of her marriage taking place on Thursday in the Salt Lake Temple. She Is to marry Raymond Ester-hol- d of Pegram, Idaho. Her brothLaketown Miss Gretta Cheney was honor guest at a package er Vara G. Cheney, with his finance shower Monday night at the home Miss Afton Kendall of Nephl, Utah LAKETOWN Vi. U. shoe his horse, bantering with the old timers who treated them civilly but coolly as they went about their work of cleaning equipment and policing their log cabins. As they were approaching the mess cabin eight men on horseback, led by Captain Stafford, came out of the corral gate. Hey, you, the officer shouted at the new recruits. Get your horses. Were goin out! Who? Us? Hawkins and Jones were flabbergasted. Tea, both of you," snapped the Captain. "What do you mean we aint ate yet! groaned Wahoo. Never mind that!" Staffords voice Mount your sharpened. horses." Hawkins got the humor of the situation. Wahoo didn't, but there was nothing to do but obey. They hurried out to saddle their horses. You certainly get some great Ideas . . . Texas Rangers! grumbled the rawboned youth as be swung into the saddle. To emphasize his disgust he spat a stream of tobacco Juice and made a bulls eye on the back of an unoffending little lizard which was surveying him from between the logs of the corral "You just wait and see, chuckled Jeff as he opened the gate and they rode out to Join the others. Were going to clean up here sooner or later. Now wipe that frown off your face and drop in behind the others." Wahoo cast a quick, questioning glance at his friend, wondering what he had In mind, then grunted grudging assent. The little picket rode for miles through the purple sage, sometimes quiet, sometimes chatting together, sometimes singing the Ranger song. At last Captain Stafford halted them at a division of the trail where four winding, dusty roads stretched away into immeasurable distances, like lonely ribbons. Ho-o- j i - 12 j j MONTHS OLD M PROOF PINTS CODE NO. 9) PRICED YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Made by the world-famou- s distillers who have mas- - I teredtheirof making fine whiskies for the average citizens pocketbook. Try Mint Springs. 0(51011 Gleomore Distilleries Co., Incorporated Louisville e Ovreaiboro . - K j , ' ii j r. nt m i$ agimnh.Y.iWifr rs Th laltit Unproved apparatus or alr conditioning is as iar vanced of old hot air furnace ft-1 compare the old ice box with the Frlpdalre. Ot course it Is rather expensive to equip a house all ready built t,ut people v,no cn aiiord this coalnew machinery should all by There is no better equlpt yard mcani Include It in new buildings! In the city for handling coal than because the air ducts can all be , concealed between floors and walls.! the M. & L. with the new With this arrangement, cold air is circulated thru the house in summer and then of course warm park on a honeymoon. when it is needed. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wallis motor- air Kitchens, bath rooms and garages ed to Brigham. Tuesday, for fruit. rooms for which odors or dust Mr. and Mrs. L. Floyd Clarke emanate are not included and daughter of Laramie. Wyo.. may with air ducts, but are provided and Mrs. J. E. Jensen and daughter of Pocatello, Idaho, are visit- with radiators. This arrangement Is called the ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. split system, and prevents such Heber C. Robinson. cooking cabbage from Miss Della M. Cheney ol Lyman. iodors Wyo, Is here cleaning the Cheney going thru the house, or the odors' apartments preparatory for the of medicine from a sick room ennew school teacher, Mr. Passey. tering the other rooms. The hot air Is made by fanning W. Smith Home missionaries Hoge and Earl Shepherd of Paris, air thru a steam radiator, and Idaho, were visitors at the church cool air is fanned thru a fine sessions Sunday. spraying of water, this Is espec- -l Mrs. Ben T. Orvin and Mrs. L. lally successful here In Cache! . Lamborn motored to Burley, because every town has Ice cold Idaho, Tuesday for a visit with water piped from mountain springs Mrs. H. A. Greenhalgh and others. The great popularity of this Mr. and Mrs. N. Oliver Wahl-strois seen when we menwent to Salt Lake City Sun- tion the fact that during the first day to take their daughter Julia four months of this year the manwho spent a week's vacation here. ufacturers sold $11,600,000 worth the attended They incidentally of this apparatus here In the U.l funeral of Secretary Dern. S. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Lamborn The installation of this valuable are visiting In Ogden with rela- machinery should not be intrusted tives and friends. Miss Marie Weston left for Salt t0 ,he novice, but should b done Lake City enroute to Los Angelas bv a reliable plumber or a heatln? where she will attend Junior col- - c'cirrer. Volumes ran be written imon lege this winter. Miss Marva Weston is leaving winter sod rummer a'r eoodhton-fo- r Victor. Idaho, to teach again ine and if the readers or, season. M ue will discuss It farther. h, -- "Ill take that bet," laughed Jeff. Then be reined In bis horse sharply, pointed toward tbe bank of the river and whispered sharply: Hold It. Here they come now! Wahoo followed the direction of bis gaze and saw a group of Mexicans driving a herd of cattle into the water from the opposite bank. Sev. eral hundred head already were swimming across while shouting Vaqueros kept them from drifting up or downstream. Wahoo drew his revolver from its holster, but Jeff caught his arm. "The Good Book says love your Were neighbor, he admonished. only gettin forty dollars a month for this Job. It aint worth It." He sat back in his saddle and started rolling a cigarette as the cattle poured up the bank and passed them uuhin dered. Suddenly he dropped the fag as an American voice rang out from the river bank. Jumpin Jellyfish, yelled Wahoo. Thats Sam McGee or Im a liar. Come on." He put spurs to his horse and dashed away yelling at the top of his lungs. The reunion between the three old pals was a hilarious affair. They pounded each other on the back and whooped deliriously. We been hunting all ever Texas for you ever since that night the posse separated us, explained Wahoo as he tried to break the ribs o' Sam with a scrawny, mighty bear-huThere aint two tellers In the world Id rather see, grinned their t partner. But right now business. Cmon. Give me a hand with these cattle before the Ranger long-los- come. Say, whose outfit Is this?" Inquired Jeff. Oh, theyre just some strays that took a notion to follow me across the Rio Grande, chuckled Sam. The sooner we get rid of em the sooner we'll get our money and the sooner Ill see Maria. tT h continued I will meet them at Salt Lake City, where the double wedding will be performed. From there the party in company with the parents, Mr. and Mi's. C. E. Cheney and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall of Nephl, will take a motor tour of Yellowstone RECORD-BREAKIN- G EXHIBITS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS AND ENTERTAINING j INSTRUCTIVE Make Your Plans Now to be There THE BEST WARRANTY IS ONE THAT HAS THE BEST MECHANISM TO GO WITH IT Westingliouse was first to give five years protection on all models. But the best thing about the West-inghou- sc warranty is that you need it so little. Best protection of all is the dependable performance of the Westinghouse Sealed-i- n Mechanism . . . against annoying service interruptions . . . food spoilage . . . delays which no warranty on earth can cover. Thats what really saves you money . . not just this week . . . nor this year . . . but for years to come. COMFORT ...ECONOMY TOO, Travel-wis- for a demonstration. USE and OFFERS YOU All THESE ADVANTAGES lias always and only Westingliouse units in ail models. 2 First manuhad hermetically-seale- d Five-YeProtection ON ALL MODELS. facturer to offer 3 Tbe only refrigerator with Sanalloy Froster Ice Trays. 4 Exclusive lluilt-i- n Watchman and Eject-o-Cucabinets ...insures continuous food protection. 3 sealed against heat and moisture for longer life, loucr cost to meet exoperation , safer food storage . O treme conditions without forcing mechanism beyond limit of confirmed by actual pereconomy capacity. T Ten-yeformance records covering years of service. 1 Westingliouse ar fast-freezi- ng be No highway worries ... no no dust or nerve strain dirt no stops for eating or resting. Interesting people from all over tbe country make congenial traveling companions. An experienced train personnel serves you. Low summer fares are in x Sr ... ... Full-power- Ben H. Roberts people more e e, ... WESTINGHQUSE jn AmaHi more are going by train by Union Pacific. In new, smartly-designe- d cars you can relax In quiet, draft-frecomfort as ycu glide softly over tbe smoothest roadbed in tbe world. You can easily chick refrigerator with the values . . . point for point Come in Westinghou.se Valugraph. ONLY 1 UNION PACIFIC TRAINS All-ste- el Cache Valley Coal & Stoker Co, , J LOW FARES V until October T5 Coach and Pullman-Tourisleeping car passengers enjoy) wholesome, generous meal at an average of 30 cents Free pillows, drinking cups, porter service. effect st EVERYWHERE Round trip rates of 2 cents or less a mile enable 70a to travel la luxurious comfort at less cost tiuin driving your own Uft) ar Ask TlJiet Agent about unusually loot Coach Fans ono-- u toy and round-tri- 167 So. Main St. Phone 98 Visit Boulder Darn and Laba Mood anroula to or from California GOLDEN GLOW COAL anivc in Salt Lake at 10:30 a. m. making direct Union Pacifics famous n tourist car train featuring low cost meals served in smart diners, and the first train in the United States having registered service; also deluxe coaches exclusively for women and children. Train No. 42 connection with The Challenger, coach-Pullma- Mined in Spring Canyon, Carbon County, Utah See the Worlds Greatest Stoker S-T-O-K-- On Display In O-L our Office 1&7 So. M. St. Phone 98 REFRIGERATOR Crystal Bottling & Furniture Co. 7280 West 1st North 'Logan, Utah nurse-stewarde- ss UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD For Further Particulars See Nearest Union Pacific Agent |