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Show The Cache American, Lopan, Cache County, Utah Saturday, December 7, 1940 rape Three - - i riBflll! VESIMBUIITED ; J T n ' S i x . ' vWyCOOPER . frfrw CHAPTER TWO SYNOPSIS The Comedian North West in 1U$ is faced with bioody mil war when the Metis, n notion of went the mtension of tho North West Mounted Police m thru a fairs ond threaten to rebel if eerie demands ere mot met. See grant Bret end Constable Rooms Lose of the Mounted go to the settlement of Blocks to mueshgato the situation. Beet if w love with Ronnie's tutor , April (Madeleine Carroll), a frontier nurse, while Ronnie is obsessed with fiery Louvette, daughter of Jacouet Cor beau, notorious criminal, who is aiding the Bret returns to headquarters and makes a gloomy report to his Thru are surprised by superior officer. the appearance of a tall, lean American cowboy, carrying two guns, m the office doorway. V 'ft CHAPTER III . BRET and Inspector Cabot to stare at tbe stranger, who rolled a cigarette with unconcern. "The name," he drawled on, "Is Dusty Rivers. Of tbe Texas Rangers. Ive come all the way from Ean Antone, gentlemen. Heres my JIM J , d ' Aw L. On r Ym frtwn jws- ,v ,V5 . . CARROLL w IT ,- - i rie-rlse- as, a- '"' POLICE V inminf MADELEINE He Indicated an empty Sheriff. bnnk. They were hospitable; they made alihoich Dusty Rivers welcome they eyed his costume wvh rtirl oslty, particularly the li t n.wr's of his spurs, so unlike the km slier Instruments the Mom ties ned As for Dusty he looked ami arfm.rml. for never had he teen ntc'i meticulous care as the Police Aitlioi.tth with their equipment their work was In rmit-- country, wild as hla Texas, their uniforms wers Immaculate. 1 hey polished the leather of their Mript and boots until It gleamed; they even polished the bullets they carried in bandoliers; their rifles and revolvers shone brilliantly. They blew "East Post and the lights in the Fort went out and tbe Dusty troopers became quiet Rivers fell Into calm sleep, but Jim Bret was wakeful. He was wakeful because Ronnie Logan had not answered roll call that night That -- fV '"" ' " 'WWWlrl' I ' ,A. NEWTON d a 4 - mi. and horrible, was In the balance. In th morning they felt tbe first blow. At th tort they were awaiting word from Regina, In answer to the balfbreed'a demands; Tod McDuff had been sworn In by Inspector Cabot; Jim liret, feeling already like a brother to Ronnie because of April, waa arguing hotly about Louvette; Umty Rivera waa watching, lmpa-Upito be off.- - when April Logan, driving her team aa If the demon himself were following, whipped her horse through the gate, brought them to a thundering halt In tbe wagon!" (he aald. Grove and Fenton!" She paused, caught her breath. "Grove I dead, but I waa on my way to Fenton a case when I found them on the Red Barry trail." They carried Fenton Into the hospital, took the bullet from the wound In hia side and be opened his eyes nt the pain. Who were they?" asked Inspector Cabot. But Fenton shook bis bead. I don't know, he gasped. Dusty, watching, was startled by April. He followed her every move with admiring eyes, followed her actions with wonder. And she, as If she felt his admiration, turned once. She looked up Into hla blue eyes end stared for a moment; then, confused, returned to her difficult task. She had made Fenton easier. Pack train, sir, he said to InIt was carrying a spector Cabot. Gatling gun. They shot us as we were Inspecting the wagons. Inspector Cabot Gatling gun! was explosive. "Somebody running guns to said Jim Bret. Did you recognize tbe men? asked CaboL No sir, but one of them " he swallowed his naln, took a deep had a funny, foreign breath looking saddle." .Can you describe It?" asked Jim Bret. Did Dusty Rivers spoke then. It," he asked eagerly, have a big silver horn?" Constable Fenton looked at tbe It was, Ranger with surprise. he said, the biggest saddle I aver saw. had silver all over it They looked at Dusty, who waa That saddle, rolling a cigarette. he said, Is a Mexican Charro. It was ridden his eyes were hard aa he looked over the group by the man I'm after. His name Is Jacques Corbeau. Corbeau!" It was a gasping chorus. Corbeau! The name had a terrifying sound to the men gathered there. To them It meant blood and massacre. Corbeau and Riel, then, were In Canada. They, had passed the outposts, wey on their way to Join the forces that awaited them. The men of the Mounted Police stared at Dusty, thunderstruck. If Corbeau put that Gatling gun, forerunner of the machine gun that would spit death In the great wars of the future. Into the hands of the . . . Indiana and breed Sergeant Bret! Inspector Cabot's voice was harsh. "Hav th bugler sound 'Boot and Saddle I Form a patrol of twenty men and prepara to march off! The notes of th trumpet out sharp and claar, a ehalltog of In th wllderns, as th th Mounted prepared for notion. u ... , ' cC -- P llXM 4 ft JT 'r 5 4 S in wiiliii UHMtaSiSfei Me Utnmtti Police cured et Dusty. Ihuudtrstruck. Tin men meant discipline, of course, but It Ronnie meant more than that. Logaa was, he knew, with Louvette. She bad clipped through the gate to the darkness and Ronnie, waiting, met her In the atable. They climbed Into the hayloft an' waited until the sentry had made his rounds. Then Ronnie said; Youre wonderful. If they found you . . You love me? He nodded and "You she kissed him violently. And love me like I love you? Your when he had nodded again; sister, she no like Louvette. She t'lnk Louvette not good enough Your Jim Bret tlnk for Ronnie. Louvette not good enough." But Ronniw " he held her close, But "This way! growled Jim Bret so close she struggled for breath "thinks you're more than good and Dusty, before the firmness of the Mounties tone, shrugged. He enough. I love you, do you hear, touched his forehead In salute to lovt your then? You prove, sometime, Inspector Cabot and followed Jim You marry t.iaybe? Bret big spurs Jingling. He did not think. "Yes, yss, They went to the bunkhouse. "Gentlemen, said Jim Bret to the he said eagerly, as her arms tightYas, Louvette, troopers, "this Is Mr. Rivers, of tbs ened about him. Ill prove. Tsxas Constabulary. So the night deepened over the "Rangers, soldier," said Dusty Canadian vastnass and somewhere patiently. "Ub. Rangers, then," said Jim. the Crees and thalr great chief, "It seems " Jim Bret grinned Big Bear, awaltad the coming of arookedly "another criminal has Riel and Corbean and from everyleaked out of the United States and where the breed atrod through hes after him . . . You can sleep the night to rendoxvona at War, a war that was bloody ta that collapsible mantrap there, credentials." He threw the papers on the table before Inspector Cabot, I'd who looked at them quickly. be obliged for any courtesy." It was Jim Bret who recovered first Sharp resentment flashed in bis eyes at the Ranger's remark. Tonll get courtesy, he said thinly. "But pleas remember we have our duties also." He caught himself at the word, duty," thinking of April, flushed hotly at Dustys amused grin. I'll remember, said the Texan. Well, I guess Ill get goin." "Toull stay here tonight Mr. Rivers, said Inspector Cabot firmTheres a lot of trouble brewly. ing. Id rather youd wait until morning." I" at4 aa e. daughter, Carrol, of Salt Lake City, spent the week end with Mrs. Matilda Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Alvar Hulse of Ogden visited with relatives on MILLVILLE MILLVILLE Mrs. Lila Roueche of Logan spent Sunday with rel atives. Mrs Jennie Waddoups of Let GARLIC Help spent Sunday evening ton P. Colon Nils Mrs. with Mr. and BOrtft T Harmful bacteria In aernme Monday Mrs. Waddoups Oat ofwasta son matter in your colon may be lcted and Mrs. Olson went to Salt poiaoninff you end cauine DEARBORN TueshendnetiM and diztineie. Try on returned and Takfl City Coma In fp'rTrirM odorlce a FREE trial parkega. r Kbhl ana get Garlidjablets. day. At CITY DRUG CO. INC. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Olson and Harmful NEW THE Smloh Hotel Bacteria Hotel 342 $1.50 and up Grant Avenue SAN FRANCISCO Entitles the holder to NEW Utah and Idaho People Managing Owner, ' Wallace (Spick) Carlisle to $3.50 roon o a aovemseo one coupon to the room. the WE rates NOW a FEATURE woman who The paid and paid now has a ter w?io says "charge grand child of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Maughan. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Wright were pleasantly surprised at their home Sunday evening by a group and neighbors who of friends hadnt forgotten that Mr. and Mrs. Wright were conjointly celebrating their birthday anniversaries that day. An evening of games was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. The couple received a lovely birthday remembrance. Sen. King Feted Senator AT Cache American 0. & Office FREE 1 0& Garage USE THIS COUPON 62 West Cester William H. King, who has served Utah many years to congress and who is about to retire to private life, is being given a rousing sendoff by his many friends in Washington, he having been chairman of the District of Columbia committee of the senate since the Democrats gained control of congress eight yars ago. Following a banquet given last week by the commissioners. pf the District of Columbia and other officials, he was feted a second time by the organizabanking and business tions of the city, and Tuesday night was guest of honor at a third banquet given by the numerous civic clubs of Washington, that count close to 100,000 in their membership. ,..;n ft .t.S iintiwtMWU m j. v. .Nv.v.v it. 5c Per Sheet & throughout the $1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Murray Maughan are receiving congratulations over a husky son bom to them late last week. This is the first child of the young couple and the third part in the entertainment. For Christmas Mailings RATES reduction M-.- week. of Pioneers met Thursday at Mrs. Ida Hurtig's with Edith Cooley in charge. The lesson was treated by Ruth Ralph, Einar Pedersen gave a vocal selection, singing was conducted by Norma Christensen. Hostesses were Persus Rigby, Frances Rigby, Martha Clark and Mrs. Salisbury. Mrs. Eileen Barker was hcxstess to th Amecia club Wednesday evening at her home. A nice lunch was served to seven club members and seven guests. Bridge waa enjoyed. Edris Hansen received high score prize and Veneal Jenkins, all cut prim. Messrs Joseph Goff, manager of the U. P. & U Co., at Smlthfleld and J. N. Stevens, representative from Preston, met with the water users of the Southfield Pump Co, of Newton, Tuesday evening to discuss the cause far the high rate paid by some of the land owners lor the power used to the pumping system and encouraged the use of more water to get down to a cheaper rate, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas EL Griffin motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday morning to be present at the National Beet Growers convention which is being held at the New and House Hotel, Wednesday Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin accompanied them. The farmers ail agree that the entertainment sponsored by the Logan chamber of commerce was the best and most enjoyable by all that has yet been given and all Join in extending thanks to the leaders and those who took Daughters Wrapping Paper 25 beds - springs - mattresses Headquarters for Th work of improving the Clarkston cemetery is progressing nioely and will be a much needed Improvement. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fonnesbeck of Logan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alph Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitney of Tremonton, were dinner guests of Mrs. Effie B. Bar son on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Archibald of Dayton, Idaho, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M Oodfrey on Saturday. W. rms coupon house. f Heavy Brown I Ia w carpets re & & RATES HYRUM Open house will be held Sunday, Dec. 8, at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Crltchiow during the hours from two, until six pm. Mrs. Crltchiow will be celebrating her 85th birthday and any friends who wish to call are cordially invited to do so. Mrs. lettie Btckmore, Francis Chltchlow and Louie Ryberg. daughter of the octogenarian will have charge of the affair. The First ward Ladle Birthday club met at the home of Mrs. C. J. Christiansen, Wednesday evening, celebrating her birthday anniversary. A hot dinner was served to 20 guests at 8 pjn. after which games were enjoyed during the evening. spent last Mrs. Elroy Nielsen week end visiting in Portage with her parent, Mr. and Mr. Robert Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Maughan ot Provo were Hyrum visitors Saturday. Mrs. Maughan waa formerly located at the Hyrum office of the Bureau of Reclamation. of Amalga Mrs. J. W. Buck Mrs. visited with her mother, James L. Jensen, Monday. Offioers and teachers of the Primary organizations of Hyrum were very well repaid for attending the convention held In Logaa last Friday. Members of the general board were at th meeting to demonstrate work which is outlined to be carried out in the during the coming Primary months. Howard Israelson, eon of Pres, John A. Israelson, formand erly of Hyrum. has Joined the U. 8. Coast Guard. He left Salt Lake City for Port Townsend, Washington last week, he will remain to the service for a period of three years. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller are announcing for the first time that they are grandparents. Their daughter Mrs. Katherine Bingham is the mother of a fine daughter born in a Logan hospital early this ? SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH a Washington Funeral services CLARKSTON lor John E. Myler ol Crystal. held In Clarkston, November 30, In the ward meeting house with Bishop Seymour Thompson In charge. The speakers were J. H. Orlffln. John Thomas Shumway ot Garland; Bishop John Ravsten, Bishop Oumer of the Idaho Fourth ward; Pocatello, Bishop Seymour Thompson and President Qulruiey of Logan. The Relief Society chorus sang three numbers, Mrs. Eunice - Ravsten rectlng, Miss Leah Ravsten ac- Bul ,nd Th0mp6On M olol5U: ?0' T iie.ni.. rfcir.lrP rut 4 Monday. The following babies were blessed on Sunday: Garry Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Shaffer; and Bruce Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Anderson. Fight Pres-Idah- o, Ol-O- n (To be continued) i HYRUM I NEWTON Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Martha Jenkins came and Joined the family In celebrating her 83rd., birthday anniversary at her home, Friday, Nov. 29. The afternoon was spent In social chat and faneywork. A delicious lunch was served to about 60 guests. Out of town relatives In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jenkins and daughter Lorn of Bancroft, Idaho, Mrs. Calder Hall and son Reid and Miss Phyllis Stoddard of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. of Cornish. Th following program was glv- en In the ward hail Friday Nov 29, under the auspices of the Young Ladies Mutual association with Pres. Leona Haws to charge. The proceeds to go for a new clock for th chapel. Opening song was "M. L A. Our M. L A.; Prayer, Orpha Fabric! us; (election. Swiss Yodelei of Logan; piano solo, Janet Barber, Lewiston; cornet duet, Kenneth and Wayne Cardan, Benson ward; reading, by Mrs. O. H. Zollinger, Logan; solo, Lewis Fomoff of Lo ga; exlophone solo, Fred Pike of Cornish; talk, Amo Oriffin. Closing remarks Leona Haws. Closing song, "America; prayer, Phyllis Hunter. A nioe purse was donated. A welcome home program was given Sunday in the evening church, honoring Grant Cooley who recently returned home from, the mission field with Joseph J. Laen m charge. The opening song was Let us All Press On," conducted by Alice Jenkins; prayer was by Jos. Tuddenham; vocal trio was sung by Mary Benson, Eileen Barker and Edris Hansen. Welcome home address was by Stanley Griffin. A xylophone solo was by Kieth Spenoer of Logan; talk, Ezra Cooley; vocal solo, Doris Ward, accompanied by herself on th piano; recitation was by Boyd Jones, The Night Before Xmas. Response was by Grant Cooley, who related some of his missionary experiences; piano duet Leona Haws and Daisy Larsen; vocal selection, Einar Pederson My Little Grey Home in the West. Closing song, America, with the benediction by Amos Griffin. Mrs. Leona Haws entertained on Friday evening with a chill supper. Twelve guests were present, Miss, Lillie Winnergren was visiting at her home. Mark Jenkins and Renel Dow-di- e left Sunday morning for Los Angeles, Calif, looking for work. Mrs. Florcnoe Garner accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garner of Rupert, Idaho, to Roy, to spend the week end with relatives. The Farm Bureau officers under the direction of Pres. Iris Nebeker put on an exhibition, displaying suitable Xmas articles for gifts which they wish the ladies to make for the bazaar which is to be held in the near future. Mrs. Eileen Barker and Mary Benson contributed two vocal duets and light refreshments were served. Members of the Rigby family gathered at the home of Miss Persus Rigby, Monday in honor of her birthday anniversary. Ten guests were present and enjoyed a social afternoon after which lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Crook -ston were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crookston, Sunday. Mrs. Ross Jenkins was hostess to the members of the Ontra-N- u club, Thursday afternoon. Ten members and two guests. Opal, Clark and Zelpha Ralph were present. Score prizes were awarded to Jaunlta Ballard and Bessie Benson. A dainty luncheon was served. W. F. Rigby camp of the 'W CLARKSTON ! ips'' VA i j ; Vi 1 At (he first sign of SORE THROAT gargle Listerine This prompt precaution may head off a cold of which sore throat is often a symptom. Listerine Antiseptic kills millions of surface germs associated with colds gives Nature a helping hand at the time she needs it. Remember, colds are aggravated by germ infection. So why not fight them by frequent garListerine. gling with Lambert Pharmacal Co., SI. Louis, Mo. germ-killi- Kills gsrms cn threat |