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Show section mo PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1952 PAGE THREE CALL J8 OWE ST iV R. 6. MONTGOMC5V CHAPTER XVII CTANI.LY BALL laughed shortly. Here was a fitting finish Indeed for the whole mad undertaking. Ball was determined that tha big Umber boss would have to shoot Liru down to hold him. There waa to be no capture and no show to be staged after the moon came up. .Swergin leaned forward and Jerked Stan's gun from its holster, fie went over the lithe form of the cowboy with a heavy hand, satisfying satisfy-ing himself that there was no other weapon concealed on him, then he snarled. "Walk straight ahead and keep out of the light from the buildings!" build-ings!" Stan realized that he waa going to be made a prisoner and left to sweat while Swergin got . his mob together. He decided to test the big fellow behind him. "You are an officer cf the law, Swergin. I demand a safe place and a guarantee that there will be no mob action." Stan bit off the words shortly. They had the effect he had expected. ex-pected. "There ain't no law agin re-portin' re-portin' this catch, Swergin growled. Stan understood what that meant. Swergin would be In the background and his men would do the actual lynching. It would aave a lot of trouble and expense. They crossed to a dark cabin without windows and Swergin relaxed re-laxed his vigilance enough to kick open the door. "Get In there!" he snapped. Stan stepped Into the Inky blackness black-ness and as he entered he slid to one side. Swergin, with typical thickheadedness, pushed in after SPRINGV1LLE Correspondent MRS. MANILA BROWN Phone 14-W Mrs. Merle Whiting was hostess at a quilting and dinner at her heme Thursday with Mrs. Lettie Beardall, Mrs. Minnie Oakley, Mrs. Deal Miller, Mrs. . Maud Thorn, Mrs. Alva Zabriskie, Mrs. Reva BOOTS AND HER T 1st Ttw.v& vo,yifeV"" OEXb XT WASHINGTON TUBBS " f-w- MOID 'EM OFF, f V I 'Z-U-Zr I MAKE THAT GROVE. H& Aft&RlCAMS HORSE. IS EXHAUSTED. TUE REBELS ARE. BY LEAPS 800Ht3 CAPTURE SEEMS IMSWTABLE. AND DEATH ONCC TWCX T&E CAPTURED IS A CERTAINTY. - 1 .i.ii - f ... 11HJ- -n r FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS JFAMCSm I una pa$s ! t i 1 or plays him. Like a flash Stan struck out and. as he did so, raised one booted foot in a desperate kick. His aim was as true as It could have been in daylight. Swergin'a gun went clattering to the floor. Stan leaped across the doorway and flattened himself. He heard a muttered curse as the big boss tried to get his other gun clear. With eager fingers Stan sought on the floor for Swergin'a gun. He found it and leaped up to shove the heavy revolver into his captor's face. So rapidly did it all happen that Swergin was covered before he could get Stan's gun from the blazer pocket where he had shoved it. As he felt the cold steel of bis own weapon shoved Into his throat he cursed loudly. "Shut up or I'll drill you!" Stan snapped. Swergin was Instantly silent. "I'd kill you. Swergin. but the report re-port of your gun would wake the camp." Stan had recovered his own gun by this time. As he felt for it his fingers closed upon a square of cardboard in the boss's pocket. He took this, too, and backed out through the door. "Stay in there!" he hissed. Swergin stayed while Stan barred the door with a heavy plank. Hastily Has-tily then he cut across the clearing to where he had cached the sup-piles. sup-piles. He must have food to live upon and now be was sure Swergin would tighten the pack around his little area of safety. " rpHE moon was just shoving over the shoulder of Folly Mountain. The buildings of the timber camp were still In darkness but the clearing clear-ing was crossed by a band of silver light. Stan hurried because he knew that in half an hour riding would be almost as dangerous as In daylight. day-light. He caught up the burlap sack of supplies and headed toward the black mare. The night was still, with a chill silence that comes to the high country from its crowns of snow above the valleys. The black mare nickered softly as Stan approached. He slid through the thick brush and patted her sleek neck. Not 10 feet down the slope a wiilte patch of moonlight moon-light was creeping upward. Fastening Fasten-ing the sack securely behind the saddle, Stan prepared to mount. His hand rested a second on one pocket of his jumper and he felt the cardboard card-board he had taken from Swergin. Pulling it out he stepped Into the moonlight and looked at it curiously. Strong, Mrs. Eliza Thorn and Mrs. I Nora Clyde as guests. I Social Twelve club members will i be euests of Mrs. Harry Penning ton at her home next Thursday evening. All are asked to be present pres-ent at 8 o'clock. The annual Hallowe'en dance given by the Second ward Primary Friday afternoon and evening was an outstanding success financially and socially. A large crowd of young people attending both in the afternoon and evening. BUDDIES 1 OP OKTLN-DONE OKTLN-DONE VsNr DfcVA rSGAU OOCYNrV DOE'S PLAYS TECH W V taunt foanaSon with an unbalmced tbe that Jus worked V w V VJ ' wefl for teams from that southern school v The diagram at kft shows how the team Baes . withthe-stooM side to the right of the center, and a winghack Danksw the right end or. as in j. .L' J ..1- L' J .1 cue. uk m cuu wiw iio raovca ora 10 me rht side of the fine.' The ojoarteihack stands with his back to the center. At tbe signal, the center snaps tbe bal to the cjuarter who received it between, his legs. Rota this position he can either make a lateral behind the lines, or give the ball to a back i-.i. .L- n 1 . ... snwn mm we ne. nevenes ana spnoer art often worked from this f ormation. A beautiful face smiled up at him. the face of Dona Asper. Her hair framed her face softly and she wore a filmy evening gown that clung against the soft whiteness of her throat. Stan stared at the picture for a full minute, then his eyes hardened. hard-ened. Swergin must have been In Dona's room. That was bow he had come to catch Stan. Sinking down on one knee, the man stared at the picture he held. The white band of moonlight had moved up the mountainside. It covered cov-ered Stan's head and shoulders with a silver radiance. Stan was so wrapped in his thoughts that he failed to see a light flare down In tre cabin in which he bad locked Swergin. The big timber boss had been able to open the door and was outside now with a grass torch looking for bis gun. HPHE main building was a short 50 feet from where Stan was sitting. sit-ting. All at once he roused himself. Distinctly through the night he heard a sob. Stan looked about but could not pierce the blue of the shadows. Then be saw Swergin'a torch and realized his own danger. Stan backed into the deeper shade and listened. The sobs were plainly those of a woman. Low, choking sobs, as though the person weeping was trying to keep them back but could not. Stan edged along under cover until un-til he was nearer the sounds. He heard Swergin shouting down at the corrals and a minute later several voices answered. There was an interval in-terval of silence In which Stan strained his ears but failed to hear the sobs that had drawn him away from his horse. He was about to turn and run to his mount when he saw a slender figure pass Asper Delo's lighted window. The girl vanished Instantly in the direction of the front porch but in the fleeting fleet-ing glance Stan was sure it was Dona who was returning from tho little group of spruce trees shading the north wall Down at the corrals there was commotion. Sleepy voices shouted and saddles scraped along the ground. One rider dashed Into the moonlight not 100 feet above Stan. With an easy swing the tall cowboy was In the saddle and heading the black mare back Into the timber. He was not thinking about the danger ahead of him In the moon-drenched patches of timber or along red walls of stone, lighted almost brilliantly; he was wondering about the broken sobs be had heard from among the spruce. Mrs. Dean Stewart entertained members of the O. N. O. club of Spanish Fork and a number of friends Thursday evening, at her home in Springville. There were present Mrs. Blanch Swenson, Mrs. Rhea Swenson, Mrs. Elsie Wtiite, Mrs. Verl White, Miss Gladys Williams, Wil-liams, Mrs. vRuth Granger, Mrs. Fay Christianson, Mrs. Merle Brad-j ford, Mrs. Mary Grotegut and Mrs. Maggie Crump of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Bertha Stewart, Mrs. Afton Palfreyman, Mrs. Sarabelle Stew "YOOGft .WAfe.V PVbCc. VrKT T . "n its- Aft. 1 VNITH MILFORD TODAY HAS Tfc BH VOJ...I THINK. VWE CAN V&1M IT. BUT A (SAME IS NEVER. VWOKJ UNTIL TweFlWAW f V 0 A Nevertheless he put the black mare to a gallop and headed up the mountain. He had to drop well down on the Pass Creek side In order to cross a rocky formation that would hide his tracks. Then there was a stream to follow as a further blind. To be caught at any one of these open places would mean instant death from a rifle. Already Stan could hear the pounding of hoofs below and above him. Swergin Swer-gin had sent bis fastest riders deep into the hills to bead off the cowboy. A swarm of lesser hunters would bring up the rear. Touching the mare's flank with a spur. Stan gave her her head. There was little at stake, yet be had suddenly taken new interest in living. rpHE scene at the corrals was feverish. fev-erish. Dona ran up the steps to take her place beside Dudley who bad not joined the hunt. She bad removed all traces of her tears ot a few minutes before and was now eagerly watching the scene below. "I'd like to go with them but I'm not going to," Dudley whispered as he slipped an arm around her. Dona did not reply but she moved closer to bim as though to shield herself from something that might come from the chill night. The last horseman galloped out ot camp with thundering hoofs and sounds of shouting came from up the mountain. Shots rang out from the direction of Pass Creek.- A fusilade followed from far above. Then all was still. The moon bad cleared the highest crag on Folly Mountain and the entire slope lay in shimmering, silver beauty. Dona sank to the porch and propped her chin in her hands. So much ot beauty yet such terrible things taking tak-ing place. She strove to understand it all, but more to understand herself. her-self. "Let's stay here. It's so beautiful," beauti-ful," she murmured. "Not for long, dear." Dudley pulled his coat over her shoulders. Dona did not answer. She was deep in wonder at the queer tightness tight-ness in her heart. She was in a panic now that she was committed to marrying Dudley and she could not find a single valid reason why she should feel this way. "Better be going in now," Dudley said, and got to his feet. Still Dona hesitated. She looked up, trying to smile. "Just a minute more!" she begged. "The moon hasn't reached that patch of timber under Folly Peak." (To Be Continued) art, Mrs. Mary Bird and Mrs. Blanch Hates of Springville. Club prize during progressive "500" went to Mrs. Blanch Swenson and the guest prize to Mrs. Bertha Stewart. An attractive color scheme in Hallowe'en colors was carried ou during the party both in room and table decorations. A tasty luncheon was served by the hostess host-ess eaity in the evening. Miss Dama Grant was hostess at a Hallowe'en party at her home Thursday evening. Black cats, TUPV ?AV TtJClO DACC DEFENSE IS WEAK. ThAT WAY, Tg CVWON If hi l Mmm Jmm ' II ' V 1 "un 1 ' 1 I WmA we MOV)-.- ?efskut! c&lsare'l 6000 5- Wr'A K Vfc VA, WJ? ttt r WVWE-DOGGONE Wf , J Br ? ia. 1 rf CvU T jj jftlASt TUEV ARE STtCL FAR SHORT OF TME WOODSWHEN THEife ffW CAPTURE NO EEMS VM6g-TAXEP STEEP COLLAPSES. "AAORE lEMlTAgtTi: THAN 1 ; HERALD -INFORMATION DEPT. (STT T n nPfnlvJ CjVW 11 li VJJL CAFE Auto Loans & Insurance QUICK AND CONFIDENTIAL MANNING FINANCE SERVICE Office 157 North Third W. Phone 338 D6. Auto Loans and Insurance Loans at Reduced Rates. Insurance of all kinds. See us for Real Estate and Rentals. Inter Mountain Finance & Thrift Co. 57 North University Ave. Phone 1304. n30 SWEDISH HYDRO THEBAPHY, ELECTRIC CABINET BATHS. 234 West Center. Phone 116. Beth Dry Cleaning Madsen Cleaning Co. Phone 475 . . . Cleaners of plain and fancy garment . , , Rugs, drapes, blankets, etc. We call for and deliver. n5 Nimer Battery Station Willard Batteries, Sales and Service We specialize on Electric troubles Starting, Ignition and Generators Cor. 2nd West and Center Street. Phone f49. n-30 Permanent Waves $11.25 and up BERTIN BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 1343 Sam the Shoe Man, Proprietor. We do the work right. 3 University Shops 332 W. Center, 208 W. Center, 490 N. Univ. Ave. n30 Typewriters All Makes ,8EE We Buy and Sell all Makes of Typewriters Peter J. Wlpf. PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 77 No. Univ. Phone 90 , nS pumpkins and other Hallowe'en motifs decorated the entertaining rooms while a. Hallowe'en witch welcomed the guests to the party. Fortune telling and other games featured the affair together with a tasty luncheon. Present were Mildred Mil-dred Perry, Phylis Smart, Carol Hatch, Marjorie Clark, Janice Clark. Ranee Crandall, " Maxine Wilkins, Elaine Nielson, Frank Lee Frank Whiting, Donald Blanchard, T 1 DON'T THINK UBS SOIKkS ID . BE IN TDDAYS tSAME...HE NWASNT !M THE DPESSJN' T WILL GET OUR PASS VUORKljsl' AN TWEBE VJONT BE AMYTHIrJ To IT" ROOM. RED When looking for a place to "eat' why not select one that has a reputation among folk who know good food when they taste it. Nov. 30 MASSAGE Beebe, Manager. n30 256 EAST CENTER n3 OR CEMENTED Robert Cranmer, A. B. Gore, Keith Mendenhall, Harold Thorn, Jack Clark and Loraine Jenkins. The First ward Gleaner Girls and "M" Men entertained at a well arranged ar-ranged Hallowe'en and "hard time" party in the amusement hall Tuesday Tues-day evening. Unique decorations were employed throughout the hall and a large crowd of class members mem-bers enjoyed the program of games, dancing and refreshments. BY MARTIN u. 8. pat, orr. e im ay ma acwvicc wc. J BY CRANE BY BLOSSER COME To THNK OF IT I DIOMT SEE HIM.... WAIT'LL I ASK THE COACH VWHAT THE BIS IDEA IS 11 ' Business Cards t , THE GENERAL SHOP. 169 No. Univ. Ave. We specialize rn atove and furnace repairing-. All parts furnished. We can clean furnaces and flues. All kinds of furniture repaired. We buy and sell furniture. Cash paid for used furniture. We call and deliver free. Phone 915-W. GEO. BILLS, Mgr. HONEY TO LOAZI YOU CAN DO iTI You can solve any family financial problem with a "PERSONAL" LOAN Monthly Payments are small The cost is low. Phone, write or PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Room 9. O. P. Skaggs Building 2nd Floor Phone 210 75 East Center Street YOU CAN BORROW to pay your current bills and repay the loan from your salary. Columbia Industrial In-dustrial Loan Co. 64 North University Uni-versity Ave. Phone 1277. tf FOB BENT FURNISHED IL"Lnj-uuLOru-uir - - - VERY BEST apts. and homes. Also unfurn. Low rates. Reliable parties part-ies call J. W. Gessford, 757J. nl6 TWO furn. rms. Ground floor. Call LiSlR. 156 West 4th South. nl6 OR UNFURN. 3 or 4 rm. heated apts. 227 E. 3rd No. Call 1054. nl4 ELIZABETH apts. Electric refrigeration. refrig-eration. Everything modern. Best location. 107 E. 1st So. Phon 1338. H3Q STARTUP'S apts. mod. elec, steam heat. Popular prices. 67 N. 1 W. n28 2 OR 3 mod. rms. for light housekeeping. house-keeping. Heated. Ing. 115 So. 3rd West. n20 TWO room cottage $10 Phone 1525J. 270 No. 1st E. n22 SINGLE lower apt. Heat, hot water. 270 No. 1st E. Call 1525J. n4 5 ROOMS furnished and modern, electric refrig., $20 month. 645 W. 4th North, close to school. tf BOABO AND BOOM HOME board and room. Fully modern mod-ern home. 754 W. 1 N. Phone 598W. nl5 RADIO SEE VICE FREE Radio examination In your home by factory expert. Can fix all radios. Phone 1338. j3 FOUND LADY'S black coat. Owner can obtain ob-tain by describing and paying for ad. Inquire 628 E. 4th No. n6 FOR SALE COWS DAIRY cows. See John Goode. Vineyard. Route 2, Box 124. nlO Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices , Consult Countv Cleric or th I Respective Signers for Further Information. ' SUMMONS In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for Utah County, State of Utah Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Company, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. Martin Johnson, unmarried; S. I. Levin; Glenn Johnson Beeley, also known as men 3. Beeley; Bena Breitlng; Aleta Frost; Kenneth Ken-neth A. Johnson and Jane Doe Johnson, his wife, Defendants. The State of Utah to the said Defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear ap-pear within twenty days after the service of this summons uponyou, if served within the county In wjiich this action is brought; otherwise, other-wise, within thirty days after service, serv-ice, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so. to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand de-mand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to obtain a Judgment foreclosing" plaintiffs mortgage upon the real estate described de-scribed in the Complaint, and for other purposes as appears in said Complaint. .... THOMAS & THOMAS, Attorneys for PJalntlf f. P. O. Address 404 Templeton Bid?., Salt Xake City, Utah. Pub. Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4, 1932. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the .District Court of the Fourth Judicial District in and for Utah County, State of Utah. In.the -Matter of the Estate of Olivia P. Davis, deceased. Creditors' will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Salem, Utah County, Utah, on oir before December 27, 1932. C W. JORGENSEN. , Administrator. George Sr Balllf, ' ' ' , Attorney for Adlminstr&tor. Pub. dates: Oct 21, 28, Nov. 411, Phone 495 , W a j Want Ad Rates First Insertion, per Una, H) cents; each additional Insertion, per line, 5 cents; one week, per line, 30 cents; two weeks, per line, 50 cents; one month, per line, 90 cents. Minimum charge 25 cents. If not paid within three days double price will be charged. Count five words to line. yiniTwnm accepted, two lines, o - Legal Rate LAND and HOMES Willard L. Sowards 89 W. 2nd North, Provo, Utah " FOB SALE J MISCELLANEOUS BIGGEST and best popcorn. Less..! than half price. C. Enoch Clark. , 119 No. 6th West. nV,, GOOD feed for dry stock. "Small price. C. Enoch Clark. 119 No."; 6th West. n6 Large circulator hearter. Practically Practical-ly new. Suitable for home or store. Sacrificed. Phone 183 between be-tween 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. n6 THOROBRED hulfting dog 1 year . old. Phone 15G0R3. nG HORR'S Bicycle Shop is considering consider-ing closing for the winter and for the next 15 days will mako: a closing sale of tires, pedals, . chains, wheels, posts, saddles, etc. ' and repairs at very low prices. Baby cart tires put on. Call and ' . see. 135 North Univ. Ave. "n3 : RUSSETT and Bliss Triumph potatoes po-tatoes 40c cwt. Salem Merc. Co. Salem, Utah. n!4 FIRST class Jonathans, 35c bu; Greenings, 40c bu; Winesaps, 40 bu.; onions, 35c cwt; carrots, llio lb; turnips, l-c lb; RussettS, Rurala, Bliss potatoes, 50c cwt. Phone 495. Inquire at Herald. n6 TULIP bulbs for sale or trade Phone 198J. n3- ROME Beauties, Winesaps, Ganos, 15c to 40c bu. Frank Hoover. East of Temple Hill. n4 APPLES and sweet cider, cheap. Phone 469W. 674 No. 1st W. n4 DELICIOUS apples 50c, sweet cider. Thomas. 672 No. 5 West Phone 1048. n4 CABBAGE, carrots, cauiiflowei; 1. turnips, onions, potatoes table beets. Phone 031J2. True Scott ? nil i USED auto parts, tires and glass, Reasonable prices. Provo Hidt" and Fur. 148 West 6th So. Phone ' 367. mi9 FOB RENT-UNFURNISHED PARTLY FURN. most convenient mod. 3 rm cottage in Provo. 425 North 4th West. nJ PARTLY furn. 3 rm. clean mod? apt. 594 W. 2nd No. Call 1378W. n7 THREE or 4 rm mod. heated apts. Gas, hot water, garage. Reason-" able to right party. 248 N. 2 E. rill 5 RM mod. duplex, garage. 347 Sof 1st E. Phone 1138. ' nil 2 ROOMS with kitchen and rmng $8 month. 870 W. 3rd South. CavB after 6 p. m. v'-'t v HOUSE 6 rms, cheapi 215 So. 4 th, West. Phone 1267. io . FOB BENT OB TEASE . GOOD piano. Phon 940R. ' b4 WANTED 'iU MISCELLANEOUS ' WORK HORSE for feed duriiffc winter. Call 658 No. 3 E. o7 SMALL upright piano. Phone 84 Or call at 323 No. Univ. Ave. apt L n4 TO BUY Kitchen coat range with water jacket. Pone,705. n4 GOOD milch cow for feed during winter. Phone 653-R. jj4 ALL kinds of vegetables at &eV Nickel Lunch for the unemployed.- -Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Willard. 69 South 3rd West. Xx6 WHILE prices are low we can pay. full value for furs;', pelts and' hides. Provo Hide and .Fur," 14S West 6th So. Phone 367. v n9 USELESS horses and cows. Dead : ot?s if -called immediately. Call JMRl Provo. - , ; tf LOST YKLLOW and white 18 mo.. old heifer "U" on left of neckFitXr: gcrald. 1318 tW. 6 So. , n9 - BUNCH of keys on ring.: RewardT i-iione 70. H .- . n SM ALL white fox; : terrier- do?. 1 Phone-8S8W. Reward. - jxx ' ; w m0 r - --. . """-' -rinnrui.njiM-)V4 VETEIUNARIANDr, W.IoneS 371 No. 3rd W. Phone Wnt'Thofn too Drug No. 4,s150 or Rea. Phone t " i s A ' .V. |