OCR Text |
Show L3' BEAR RIVEH VALLEY v Deader. Thursday, BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER ai-ri- l 20. 1930 CECIL B. DeFalLLH x s Class Matter Entered at the Postoffice at Tremonton, Utah, as Second ' Published at Tremonton, Utah, on Thursday of Each Week JAMES WALTON, Publisher Editor and Business Manager I. P. WALTON, Phone First West Street SUBSCRIPTION' 23-- J , end RATES ONE YEAR (In Advance) SIX MONTHS (In Advance) THREE MONTHS (In Advance) Free to Publit TkonI rlce in ttia U. S, wW catalogt and advertmnir tntttcr covering any line ol bu.meu or produrl can be obumed Free ood Wiihout OblivaUoo i liie American Induitrial Library. Write or Bu.inua Advertiir Matter jou are intereated in; eame wiU be promptly forwarded. AMERICAN IIBBSTML LIBRARY Knslnaering JUoildiEB. C11m4. IllljMi SANAIIONAI y i CCITOPIAl ASSOCIATION nA.eA. I 9 3 5 jcshcUiil from n I OUrf - - ' BIH o Story b, ' r- f To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS HaHHtiimmtiimiMMrtiiimiiHitHiuMiiiiitMiiiiiTOiimw "Behind the Scenes In Am crican usiness 1 39 llllltMHHimitflHimiiimMHmHimmilfHitimiHH "first-hand- - " W , X BMTI heaven s name have ye got in here couplin" pins?" he snorted. "Cartridges- -I forgot to put 'em he that railroad to struction el th in your valise can make huge profit by telling "Get back to the caboose, ye brat," the itock Ihort, hires Sid Cnmpeau a irnmbler, and said as he pushed her Monahan (Brian Dunlevvt, hts partner Uitk Allen (Robert the tender. "Twenty toward gently Preston I to establish a gambling and I'm suphouse wider canvas, to follow the to hours Cheyenne the rond and to ! rwfl proarets ol and lead." on live to powder posed the Irish laborer with liQUor.ecrd and women. Mollie laughed merrily as she scrambled up over the wood. "I think CHAPTER 111 ye've been eatin' dynamite, but the next two years Indians there's potato cakes and a leg of repeatedly reddened the rails of chicken in the pail, too." she shout over the young railroad with the blood ed back as she picked her way rear ol the of the tracklayers, but the Union the tender toward the Pacific pushed on, spawning in its train. Half way through the crowded wake roaring, lawless towns and Mollie encountered Fiesta, a train, constantly fighting the hidden band barrel-chesteflamboyant Mexican that tried to stop its progress. by the Union Paemployed guard In the spring of 1868 ?be first train, cific. belt was thrust bis Through engine a coiled whip with which he was drawn by the "General MacPherson" moved west over the new tracks toward Cheyenne. At the throttle of the "General" was Monahan, a round-faced- , weather-beateIrish engineer who loved his iron steed with a consum Above Monahao's Ing devotion. head as be sat at the throttle was Blung his rifle, for the Indian menace was a constant one. As the train rumbled and swayed along the new roadbed. Mollie Mona lian, the veteran engineer's daugh :er, clambered over the wood in the tender. A slim colleen of twenty-one- , she had spent most of her life on rocking trains. "Do you want I should spell ye a bit in case ye fall asleep?" she shouted above the roar of the train. Monahan's red face turned a shade more apoplectic. "Mollie Monahan, come down out o' that tender before some Indian beats me to the pleas tire of k!l!in' ye," he shouted. Mollie scrambled down over the wood into the cab beside her father. 'Harsh word3 for a good deed," she said smilingly. "1 brought your sup per to you see?" "Suppose ye fell oft and I had to itop the train," Monahan grum .as. m bled. "Poor General MacPherson would have to strain bis heart out extremely handy. He was arguing makln' up the time." a woman passenger Mollie knelt on the seat beside heatedly with who insisted on keeping the window him. "Shame on ye, Monahan," she shutter raised for fresh air despite aid, "lavishin' ou a thunder buggy the affection ye should be glvin' to Fiesta's protests. Mollie settled the "Sure and you'll get fresh me, your lovin' and obedient daugh- argument, air right through your skull," Mollie ter. Me, your, own Mollie!" told the woman. "The Indians relish "If ye were half the dutiful daugh- shootin' at the lighted windows." ter that this engine is to me" "Mollie, you are the best man on Mollie interrupted this tirade. the railroad only me," Fies"Now hold your whist and eat a ta said as theexcept two continued their lite of supper." way through the dimly lit train. As Without taking his eyes from the he opened the door onto the platroad ahead, Monahan opened the form between the last passenger car Jlnner pail and fumbled in It. Once and the bunk car of the workmen he again his face darkened. "What in discovered the lean figure of Leach o wood-burnin- " BUSINESS entranced by observation NEW For many business men last week of their own form. Inspiration for this the stoppage of bituminous coal out- idea seems to have come from the input in the Appalachian area was over creasing use of mirrors by college in seriousness the war swimmers and oarsmen to improve shadowing their stocks. Pros say their pupils preparations of Europe. Railroad cent 11.4 from can "multiply" he benefits of instruc per dropped before mir the preceding week largely because tion by frequent check-up- s coal shipments declined from 104,725 rors in their own homes. cars to 40,451. West Virginia merFor every chants, who are in the very heart of STEADIER WORK the eastern bituminous region, view man with a job he feels is proof ;d with alarm the dwindling purchas- against depression, there are probably ing power of 330,000 coal miners In- ten who speculate occasionally about dustrial users of bituminous coal were their security of employment. An exfacing higher fuel prices, dealers who ample of the industry deliberately still had coal for sale quoting it about creating greater job security appear50 cents a ton higher. Interruption ed last week after the Aluminum Co. fcUi4lk-of weie especially in- of America Issued its annual report. concerns that Sales of aluminum ingot in 1938, the to smaller convenient do not stock fuel, since a change in company reported, dropped M per quality of coal used often affects op- cent from 1937. Yet the Bureau of erations adversely. The shutdown, Mines annua report issued recently which operators called a strike, min- shows that aluminum ingot produc ers a lockout, resulted from inability tion in the U. S .last year declined terms of a only two per cent. In an effort to to agree on wage-hou- r new contract with the United Mine smooth out the valleys and peaks in 'Workers. tmployment, the company seeks to keep its raw aluminum production on WASI UNiJTON A good start to- an even keel over a period of years. America's record In slack times aluminum is stored, to ward reduction cotton surplus was made last week bo sold in busy times. This maintenin arrangement of barter deals be ance of ingot production and theretween this country, Great Britain, Hoi fore emploment is possible be land and Belgium. Exchange of as cause a bar of aluminum is as good much as 5,000,000 bales of cotton one year as the next, whereas manufor rubber and tin, two strategic raw factured items such as cooking uten materials produced in abundance by sils and airplanes cannot be stored colonies of the European countries, in quantity because of design changes was viewed in informed circles here as possible. This would be close to THINGS TO WATCH FOR raper half the 11.000,000 bales the Commod- plates with metal edges for baking ity Credit Corporation now has stored pies, said to do the jols 15 per cent in southern warehouses. Just how faster than will the pie much cotton is 11,000,000 bales? Well, tin. . . A new ammonia-suga- r comstatisticians have estimated it would pound which when added in small be sufficient to supply the entire re- amounts to dairy products, fruit quirements of domestic textile oper- juices, bakery goods and coffee is ators at the present rate of consump- said to keep these perishables fresh profits of chemical industry well tion for 20 months. for two months. . . A new artificial above 1938. . . high in build bait which looks like a fish swallow- ing activity expected to aid employ ment . . Federal government works BRIGHT SPOT Heavy sales of ing a smaller fish with plenty of porting goods and other recreational hooks for the real fish to bite on. . . on plan to keep American securities items are a bright spot in the cur A combination comb and nail file and commodity markets open in event rent retail sales outlook. A recent partially embedded in the back of the of war. . . Factory sale3 of autos rise survey among 1,700 businessmen in comb. . . A new chemical for preser- 63 per cent during March. . . Gener all but the lowest income bracket vation of wood to enable the lumber al Motors Corp. earnings for first showed that golf is the favorite pas- industry to meet competition develop quarter of 1939 estimated at $1.20 a time of 13.9 per cent, heading the list ing from other types of construction share, best for this period since 1929 of 15 leading hobbies. Other preferr- materials. . . A new slow acting poi- . . Government crop report showed ed sports are fishing, hunting, tennis son for roaches that does not need to a marked Improvement for winter and bowling. With golf and tennis be scattered; it's left in the can with wheat since last fall particularly in equipment thus constituting the sales the end punched in so the pests may southern part of great plains area. . . "backbone" of most sporting goods eat. March department store sales six per cent above 1938 due to Easter trade dealers, a good many of them this pring are installing large plate glass HEADLINES IN NEW YORK mirrors in their shops so that golf Aircraft output In second quarter Matched rants and Shirts for work and customers may be may set record. . . First quarter net 98c - $1.49 CLIFF'S CLOTIIIERY YORK, April 17 V t ERNEST HAYCOX first (rucH ol th Union Itailroad are being laid tcken liarrows, a crooked Chicago cter interested in delaying the con- l he ' t Overmlle squatted against the side of the car. Clad in a scout's costume surmounted by a Confederate belt and buckle, the latter was busily ena gaged with a bowie knife and plug Mollie and as Fiesta of tobacco Joined him on the platform. "Leach, what you do out here?" Fiesta demanded. Leach arose slowly, unfolding his long figure lazily. "Huntin for you, Fiesta," he drawled. "General Dodge wants to see us, back in his car." Mollie smiled at Overmile's deliberate movements. "At the rate you're goin. Leach, General Dodge won't live long enough to see ye," she suggested. Leach stretched lazily. "New trouble shooter's gltten' aboard hereabouts," he explained a3 he opened the door leading into the bunk car. Mollie and Fiesta followed him. vv .;. i . : C ,!! noose, ine second rider blanket roll ahoard -- i.,,. tossta 3 rode in pursuit of the ridPrl-J- v The man aboard the train the dust from his scout', ci .' and settled his two guns. foremost on his hips. He i face the conductor, lantern in U "General Dodge aboard Co4 tor?" the newcomer asked ' "J"c' iep ana ir you're Je . Bu, he's lookln' for vmi cuowcieu, eiuuying nini "I'm Butler and I'll report,, tof as I wash off some of the prairie." , Mollie. . nf pnnraow ASA U1U uu fi discussion. With Leach and had entered the nen paasea-t coach. It was occupied by Sid Dick Allen and their "naj As Mollie Warm tu-v- ; Hull d 10-ye- ar ' ,eizur ct.it , ; effect c .,to desi ' -- tennis-playin- g Yoi i Can't Advertise Today and Quit Tomorrow I By Sirs. Thomas Ault ev Mr. and Mrs. Alton Perry visited at Newton on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser and son, Raymond, and Elsie Barnard vis ited Sunday with Mrs. William Heus ser at Weston, Idaho. Mrs. Wayne Mathias and little son, isngnam uity, are at the home of ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lish Sr. of this place. Mrs. Mathias is convalescing from heart trouble Mrs. Edna Beverage, of Salt Lake City, is spending a few days here wim ner sisters, Mrs. Ida Gardner and Mrs. Ray McCallister. Mrs. Myrtle Knudson spent several aays ai me Home of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Tingey, at Brigham. Mr! Tingey passed away Sunday, after 9 aays niness of pneumonia. nu Mrs. koss Burch had imi. guests rrom Kaysville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Blackham entertained relatives on Sunday, honoring Mrs. C. J. Dewey of Tremonton. Thn rolott uum uui or town were sisters or Mrs. Dewey and relatives from Salt Lake City, also her daughter, Mrs. Ned Waldron and little daughter of Washington, D. C. "Happy Hearts," presented by the Frimary children and officers, was well received by a large audience in the ward hall Mondav nis-nf o o'clock. Visitors from th -Prim am. stake board re present, ah ,i took part in any way to make "Happy Hearts" so successful arcv iu UK cum- entered Dick sprang to ;Ur.e ' hi, ' n w ijia. to 1,150 wi y dea S3t ftile St sta -- i You're not talking to a mass meeting . . . . you're talking to a parade The Bear River Valley Leader Tremonton, Utah Telephone 23-- J RADIO SERVICE Gene's Radio Service 1 prepa i i 5 therr 6 eff sn j in 5,ch sraall' i prosper - barter -- ioftt Unless d&"C render jrs, it one of ' iffigtl i r S. expi .wrts a of jac "mted the the :j tntnes, For the next two years Indians repeatedly reddened the rails young railroad with the blood of the tracklayers, but the Union pushed on, spawning roaring, lawless towns in its wake. The car was crowded with Irish workmen some young, some old, but all obviously recent arrivals from Erin. As Mollie entered she was greeted with enthusiastic hails from all sides. One oldster rose and bowed. "I'll be callin' at your post office, Mollie," he said. "I've a letter askin' to be writ" be glad to tend to "Sure, TIm-- I'll it for ye," Mollie answered. As the train labored up the grade three horsemen rode toward It at a furious gallop. Through the shuttered window, Mollie watched the three ride alongside. Suddenly one of the horsemen swung from his horse to the steps of the train's ca- - in Vi and Pacific Hrhert ;;;e he u.d her X e. TV n v i by Brett, Cor3ray and Cookie, three of Campeav $ gunmen. But Dick and MollU were oblivious to all of this, "wer will yo, marry me, Mollie RUk lUniaaded, in ".ingresi ;y wa ti k waa served by &rla of the HomeEc; onomic department wno were iw members of the emu. Hale Special guests were Miss Olive high Elder and Miss Peterson of Box ' t ; i With Philli3 Summers as the dinner program included the following numbers: Vocal solos, da Andreason and Lois Hansen; readFrench horn solo, Lydia Jansen; moththe to toast Mae tags, Spencer; M ers, Helen Tanaka; response, M by Wallace Bourne; speeches ana Clarence Summers, Miss Hale, Miss Peterson. toastmis-tres- Nel- - j - j j ! j .... ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES per roll Tr ww a :ic t; r j Fi Europ interest BzneT Wi j:gress ;rse o WATER FALL TYPE CEDAR CHESTS NEW, MODERN BREAKFAST SETS LIVING ROOM and BED ROOM SUITES 11 'No ;:.ericar WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED - 1939 i ersar FURNITURE Also s, las rJary s AMONG THESE SHIPMENTS WERE 1 ; ::iods, Leach and Fiesfa snrvro,! gang with disfavor. Their friendly glances were returned wUi school. the 'jstion voice. "They told me you'd not be back this year." Dick gave her a bear hug. "Did you think you would get rid f m that easy?" he said, drav.inj k down Into a seat beside h::n. (To the '.ed feet. "Mollie! Mollie, darling," cried delightedly. "Dick!" There was sunrise pleasure ei ign of the COME IN AND SEE THE I EXPERT , of urn 4 well-arrang- Sunday night the Northern Light brilliantly illuminated the skies and several persons, especially children were very much worried Ed Gittens, of California, visited relatives over the weekend president John J. Shurmvay, Mr ' A ' L. Cook and Mr. nansc of u hood v.Kied the Sunday SchooI.Sun day, April 16. r clo ce 'tii Spr (Courtesy of B. R. Searchlight) Girls of the Home Economics club honored their mothers at a banquet last Thursday evening. Officers of the club, Phyllis Summers, Helen Tanaka, and Mary Wight, were assisted by members of the club who served on various committees. Mrs. Shurtz, Miss Eurnham, and Miss Ilium also assisted the girls in planning and preparing the dinner, which - 1 uny- - ' At Annual Banquet M ec re-sh- e .antly Girls Entertain Mothers DEWEYVILLE t of sd n time-honore- tie 1 A t " JL |