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Show M'.tlvale. Vtah. Frio1:ty. A.a~est 10. 1£!3-1 THE UTE SENTINEL SANDY NEWS and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Dumas will leave soon for Green River, Utah, for a visit. ?virs. Leonard Larson. Mrs. Anna Anderson, Mrs. B. A. Adamson, Mrs. Melvin Bishop, Mrs. William M. Hughes, Mrs. W. 0. Boberg, Mrs. F. G. Fischer and Mrs. Tom Christian were hostesses to the members of the N. B. club and their partners Monday evening at La._g-oon. Supper was serVed at one long table to twenty·five -o- guests. FLAM lw OF THE BORDE. 8 ' COPYRIGHT OOU8LEOAY,DORAN &Co. lru;. THE STORY I.-Seelclng death by herself rron1 Lhe summit CHAPTER throwing Lone Mesa, ot to es~ape dl$honor. the haods or a drunken desper· adob Sonya Savarln allows herself e re:;;cued by her suddenly so~ to &t be red and repentant attaclcer. Ths Is a aelf·appointed physician to the Navajo Tndlans. living on an girl Arizona shoep ranch with her brother Serge, his wife, Lila, and their 11mal1 daughter, Babs. For a year she bas been engaged to Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but h~r heart ts with the Criendlesa Navajos a.nd ehe evades a wedding. CHAP'l'ER 11.-Sonya pulls Little Moon, wit'e ot 'I'wo Fingers. a Na\·ajo, through the crisis ot' an Illness. 'I'wo Fingers Is deeply gratetul. CHAP'f'8H 111. - l n the desert village, shoppiug, Sonya again meets the man whose advances she had repulsed on Lone !-1e.o;;a, He tells her ho:!: bitterly regret~ his action and has ne"\·er had a minute's peace s!n ..:e that day Sonya Is arrected, but unforg\\'lng She hears rumors ot' a Border tJa r• d It "El Ca.pi La n Diablo." who cruciflps his "douhle-crossers·• and hae a tlire reputall' ' as a del!poller anrl murderer, " ~uely connel'tlng him with her attacker. CHAP'l'ER IV.-Sonya pays a VIs~ It to Little Moon and finds her well on her way to recovery. On her return ehe rides to the top ot' Lone Mesa. There she again comes upon the strange young man. but she no longer fea1·s him. 'Vhen he relter- atea hie sorrow over his mtsconduct she lndlca.te!!:l !orglveness and assure• hlm a man can alwaye ohange for tb.• bettOI'. S~mya Suvarln loved the dances ~r tl1e reglun. Althou;.:h lh1Uld ClltJtJ•ubnnd Howed 'reely, and the \·uwUoys from the upp~r l.'ouuu·y !:iOfllt:!tirrtes rafsed the ntfters with their noise, thel·e was 50inethlng elf'rnentnl and very youn;; 11bout these ){HrheJ·inp:s of the folk or the lonely lantl. the 1nd The sheev m~a brnug-ht lhl'ir wives and dnughtPrs, ~he whole futully. in fact, down to the littlP~[ ones. who sleJJt lu rAnks m the wflll hendles ns tbe night ~vnre uu. nud eve-r.vbody rtnnced. ~er·ge S1Harln and bls womenfolk r:une a little lnte, having to drive 28 mliPs O\·er ro11ds that left a lot to he desired, and entered ln the :tnitlst or s number. Souya, lo a uew dress, her dark race sparkling nlready, laid her wrap on Lila's shoulder nod swung out on the floor In the arms at a per- spiring cowboy. She met these people only at the dances, but she remembered every1>ne and danced with a.ll who asked her, pro,·ided they were not too rar gone lh the common hilarity. It so. she would merely laugh and thal.:e her adorable black bead with tts shining curls and say gently, "No. Billy, I'm too tlred to hold you up. Come arouud earlier next time": or, "Yo-u·re silly. Bob. fust pluwb :!illy. I thlolt you're lit." And young Uob, weaving on his booted feet, WO\Ild tel1 her anxiQUSly that he washn't near drunk, but he knew how she felt ubont It and didn't blame her a blt, not a shln:;le bit. Neither did he. nor anxone else whom she refused a dance. It was enough that she was there to look at, the most heautlful "poman in all tbe country, the htghest~up, yet the sweetest to everyone that a man Everyone knew ot could ask for. ber and ber work among the Jowly. Her little fame was sweet ln the land. So Sonya danced and laughed and listened to the muslc:: or the v-iolins, the gay accordion, wlt-b her arm on this 1en.n shoulder and that, She and wAs extremely happy. forgot the sorrows of the world and tlved her youth to Its full extent. fi'orgot Rod Blnl~e and New York elty and the man of Lone Mesa. all of which hnd troubled her ot late. L11a was dancing, and so was Serge, and Bnbs wns already dead to the world on a bench tn the coroer. covered with LUa's cape. The music was waxing more '"hot" and And by the door a man furious. came suddenl.v tnto her range of rtsion, a tall man, sllm~hlpped an&. Be. was ln store clotl•es. graceful. '"''''l'll:tl tin~t:>rs, ,ti:-; -o- The P. P. M. 4-H cooking club under direction of their leader, Mrs. Marguerite Woodhead, enjoyed an outing at Lagoon Friday. Those present were: Janice and Russel Beck, Marrielle Park, FranVI Nul E. cis Tennant, Maxine and Telesphore Charlier, Helen and Edna E. R.Oi. •••• Hansen, Ramona and Geraldine Mary Hansen. Mrs. Mrs. Hand, W.N.V. SERVICE Lavina Hansen, Mrs. George D. rlt:arPtre l'lnng In Charlier and Maxine Nelson. Its spl•·at or smoke a!l- •f>ndin;.: In A tiny strPum, hnt she AS lnst~tntly him lnst:1111 ly. shot thrllJ tf"nlhiP 11lmnst 1!... to toe. h~:>ad hrnngh la"r rron1 1Jurring ht>r ~YI'~ n hit. c-at~hlog her 'hrnllt \Vith ~• llttiP p:lin , cll:o~ngPcl, nnlsic rht~ ~llfldPnl.v .;tHHe Pllt-> ,\'t·•llt•d "Pnlll .Tnnf>S !" ar.d :1~~:• drr-lln~ t'n! tdt'!' ht'Hii:t"> likt:• the They l~·d ... iolto~t·npe. n In .,,if"n·~ ,trun;.! oi'll In u t:•J.:;P •n·al. all hc)ltl· ·~nt•w PAGE TWO -o- M iss Mabel Peterson entertained at a campfire party Wednesday evening in Little Cottonwood canyon, honoring Miss Jessie Johnson. Miss Winnie Reese and Miss Gail Larson, followed by a slum~ ber party and breakfast at the Peterson home in Granite. -0- HOW SMART ARE YOU? Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackman and daughter and Mrs. Thora 1. How many telephones are Fackrell and son of Blackfoot, Idaho, were guests last week of there in the United States? 2. What is the most common Mrs. J. V. Samuelson. Mr. and Miss Carrie Samuelson accompan- word used in writing? 3. What is the Roman Catholic ied them to Idaho. in fue United States? population --<>-is the tallest building What 4. Me1nbers of the Just-a-Mere City? York New in Lagoon at party a club enjoyed 5. What is the area of Utah? Monday evening. Seventeen guests How does it ran]{ with the other were in attendance. states? . -o-6. What is the capital of AusThe Kitchen Queen 4~H club untra..lia? der direction of their leader, Miss 7. What is the. motto of the Arlene McKean, enjoyed an outing in Little Cottonwood canyon United States? 8. Where is the Republic of Friday. Officers of the club in~ elude: Catherine Sorenson, presi- Estonia? 9. How many states in the U. S. dent; Lili Setterberg, vice~presi dent; Norma Nelson, secretary; will not grant divorces? 10. What is the largest fish in Lila Atkinson, song leader; June existence? Rawson. yell leader; Mary Winn, (Answers on page 8) reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil V. Pollard Miss Della FergtUJun has returned home after a two weeks stay and baby of Austin, Texas, were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and at Brighton. -o-Mr. and Mrs. Glenn 0. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Sanderson Mrs. A. G. Pollard and son of Boise, Idaho, were their week-end and family have returned home guests. following a months visit in Idaho. -o-Mr. and Mrs. George T. Wood --<>-- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beckstead,. Mr. and M£'s. Carr Anderson and and son of West Jordan, and Mr. and Mildred Chl'istensen Mrs. family, Mrs. Dorthea Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kenney and daughand Herriman of son and daughter and Mrs. H. J. Maxwell and son, ters, motored to Hiawatha Sunday. Miss June Seal of Lad{ were visiand Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zimmertors Wednesday of Mr. atid Mrs. tng hands, and began going to the man of California, were guests reJ. Thomas Ostler. A cently of Mrs. Marguerite Houston. rlgbt ln time to tbe lively tune. --<>--0whistle blew. and they brolte apart. Mrs. Marcella Jaynes entertainson and Seder Al Mrs. and Mr. eacb tllilll tuklug the woman tmmel\1 ore conl rort· ed at her home honoring the birth~ dintely fnclng him at the whistle's of Salt Lake visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John T. May. nble you make the day of her son Fred. Games were hh1st. aud rlant•lng on witb her. luncheon servert.. to --<>-bont In which the enjoyed and \\'1Jil'lec1 fmtn this pair or arms to guests. ten Mrs. Sarah RaWson visited at people nr~ mat.:lng breaking sl•~p. ~..·at<·hlug ft Ogden last week with her daughthat, ----thrir \·oya;:::~· of life. We print Butterwrappers. Call aJ,ruin. suitiu~ lwr .!:itf'P to en<"h oew ters. ~ Midvale 178 for prompt service. parllwr's, th ... ~o:irl fell as If a wave Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ainsworth the !ewer will w;tnt to rorl< it. of pt~rrent \\'<IS ht;>arln~ tv down upon • :snmethl11g \VIIS gning to hapterriblE> uurt won. peu-svtn~l hln;.: her. d~t·ful-.she urated \\'liS urrnld aud exhtt· hull never tJeen to her und here be was com· u~ stu~ life befon~- Be ln.:! tnwarrt her In the Hoe. rt:uu..'ed us she might have k.nowo he would, lll(e th~ winrl hlowlng In long gruss-s!Je •·ould see him sway as be weaved In ~•nd o11t in ·•o.taman-left~' -nnfl thA whistle blew, and be was Her hand was hen•. hefnre her. tn his, hts urm httd ~;one about her. they were drifrln.g awu,Y toge!heranfl uJI the lights on the wHitS were rnnn1ug tng-t:!tht->r In tt long blur. ~Ofl:O'M held her hrPnth anrl let 11 our in u luug sig'll. 1t1HI felt suddenl3 tht> trembling- vr Ills urms. ERVANT ThPu the whistle hlew agaJn, and &Hut• one else /lnd cuught her hnDd. anti she \vas clr,·llng right once mnre lD the long oval. \\ihen !he uurnber was over she went dizzily to where Lila sat fann!ug her tlushed cheeks and sat She wanted to down beside her. rest, to gather hersetr together, to .still the shameful tumult of her benrt. Some one claimed her, and Sonya went buck. to the maze of moving figures, but everywhere sbe went she was coosdous of the hrutlant eyes He stood aga1ost the of tbls man. wall a little heyond the main cloor. Re did and he seemed to be nlone. not dance again, even though there was another Paul .Tones~ but watched her 1o a grave stillness. and Ronya could not gather her faculties f()r her usual light banter. '\Vhat wn.s the matter with her? Why diU her heart hammer In her breast with long slow beats. her blood flow through her veins liken'lolten gold. drPnched In perfume? \Vhat was happening to her? To her life itself? To her destiny and ber hopes? Tears cnme to her eses, and she did not henr ,.,.hnt her chance partli'ear was to her ner was snslng. heart, and a certain terrible fire Time that mounted anti grew. passed, and sl1e was not conscious of tt. Finally, late tn the olgbt, the fiddies struck up ··uome, Sweet Home,•~ and the da n('e was over. This was the last nuu1ber. A cowboy from the K Bar z with whom she always llked to dance wns nslting her for tt. Sbe bad just beld out ber hand when some one reached forward from the side nnd took lt. Next moment she was gone out along the floor In the dreamy rhythm or the old sweet tune, and this time she was held so close tbat she could feel the beating of hls heart a thundertng reverberation llke t'tdes on the Desperately she raised her shore. eyes and looked at him. 4 'Tell me." she ~·hJ~p.,n•d tlikkly, ..what are you? Who are you"l" .I I (Continued next week) •• Ask ycu:r <:1 eo:!c:r how the Electric Jood Jviixer relieves t~.e hancs of so ma:ny thing and disfiguring iCisks. Like Cl queen, the housewife si.'llply presses a button and this handy servant-the electric mixer-chops meat, slices fruit and vegetables, extracts juices, grinds, shreds vegetables or cheese for salads-whips, beats and blends. It is the tireless, all-year handy man of the kitchen. • Your electric dealer will show you dilierent models on display. Do not hesitate to call on him today. ELECTRICITY IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE HOME UT.A.H POWER & LIGHT Co. |