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Show THE BULLETINMHNCHAM. UTAH I PATTERNS. I INDIGESTION On mav .iclta th Han action At th flrat airn of rtiatxaaa amart man and woflwt riapaml on Hall-an- Tatilata to at u fraa No lata-t- lv bat mail f tli faateat acting nwritctn. knows for avmpromaMc rltaf of ftaatrlc hyirarWmv. If th KII1S I' TRIAL doran't nn.va Ilrllana battar, rat lira outU t ua ami racaWa DOUHUS Hon., back. . the diagram will show you how utterly simple it is to make. It can also have an open square neck, as sketched. Pattern No. 8020 la In ilzet 1 3, 4, B and 6 yean. Size 3 requires 1 yardi material. ',' yard white material for collar. For this attractive pattern, tend your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 13 cents for each pattern. Pattern No Size Name Address .25, fSPFCfAl CORN, SPfCIAL 1 fi7. 4 I PACK, POPS INORMOUS J lm a ft J VOLUME -- TINDER I DFl,C'00t 3 k) A I VXTE ARE never too young to appreciate a pretty frock. Here is one of youthful lines, with its yoke top set off with rio rac braid and turn down white collar and side sashes to tie in back. There's no reason why your own little daughter shouldn't be a proud possessor of two or three frocks like this one. A glance at .." ) ;' .CLfg0 Soft lat.'$ 1 WV iSP """" I '7$tW , JPT Pic Me from $100 to $4.00 W I "t,J"v'? f Zr Mir M8 I00MS-UDI- KM! EVERT EOOHI ' "ir M0 m um f M9iem p y'.'y' '$r c,t fxPnan tom I Caragt "'Vjr new ssoooo m' '" Stnkt Arf Sjr coffee SHor fih'u-p- j . Jr JoK In SALT LAKE CITY lMj THE ;SMk HOUSE ; HOTEL ; ChokeoftheDiscriminatingTraveter mimirA 400 ROOMS 400 BATHS lZlzJ Rates: $2.00 to $4.00 ; Our $200,000.00 remodeling and refurnishing program has) made available th finest hotel accommodations in th West AT OUR SAME POPULAR PRICES. CAFETERIA tTtTT DINING ROOM . BUFFET fh ! DA,NCE : ""Yr'""" j: MIRROR ROOM J. HOIMAN WATERSandW. ROSS SUTTON ; JVERY SATURDAY EVENING As might he expected since Camel cigarettes are America's favorite, the induction into service of thousands of selectees and vol-unteers has only emphasized the service man's preference for Cam-els. Actual sales records from serv-ice stores show Camel is the fa-vorite with men in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. Prince Albert is another big fa-vorite with men in camp or on ships. Since service men nave in-dicated in all surveys to date that tobacco ranks first in the gift line-up with them, it is natural that local tobacco dealers are featur-ing cartons of Camels and pound tins of Prince Albert as ideal gifts for the men in the service from the folks back home. Adv. for that man in uniform JO? SEND A CARTON OF 7nhA SPECIAL WRAPPER J7: Your dealer has a special c$ flM ; wrapping and mailing ML J service to save you M?t H THE armyV . trouble . . . KFWf'': ,N THE NAVY M' in.the marines fc " " THE ,S y Actual Sales' RecoVds in Post J l " , (. Exchanges; Sales Commissaries, I GIGnU&TTE i Ship's Stores, Shy$ Service Stores, ' fiE PfteVt lf U ' Y. - ' and Caaleens Show the ; Ur VU 8 LlGli "'favorite cigarette is y TOBACCOS l Vanutad Men gs Si, j b CtCRCE MARSH ftf " INSTALLMENT SIX auk ,f,g:Bow lot the Finlay receives an anonymom Utter men.,,,, . fr ! men ,ost ,u"e,Un "t the .1, men were not the Nottaway, d.plti I ni river. Red drowned at reported. Suspicion prevalli ,B hey esca n ambush pre. W ' 0D' "ad0re' r'Cb . h a Hual'"; m " toward. T' "?ulf-ret- fulde. fold itrike and aims to keep prospector. vkf , pMt Fia,ay " P.r( M"0"' ont 01 0,6 country ' y cost. The three dure: lhf ' Irani that Isa- - 'Ptei! ..f"11" . 0"men1uioon attempt to kiU them. i 'Si 8oss the $ e you?" "f15f said ng' Sone into his etc01 fdSet0 I trap 3 Sphere; u; Retime, 5 head. "Not yet. IsaOore we re Vl B' '"talktoWaswampi ustnavemetBob n bis smashed ca-$- 1 now for the head I Sar n right, boss. We n ..deeply n his Pipe itered: "At Ushln idelake is dat Mon-tiiefd- ey call Pierre cog Mud on Matagami M Dose faUar here to-?i- m uve moeh trouble at !o! i, wid i'it 'rid him." Si man. Red!" cried T x sk these Indians HP Won the Waswanipi - 9 ,ay Pierre Wabi- - t to tell about dat." j nothing, them- - four who died. Did you see them'" "No." "Those you saw last year were young?" "Too young to die!" "They were shot?" "Dey were shot den broken by rocks w'en dey pass t'ru Whitew-ater." Finlay sucked in a deep breath with a pain that searched his heart. Reading the face of his friend, Blaise addressed Wabistan in Cree on the chance that the old man might answer the bold question more frankly in his native tongue. "Why does this Tete-Blanch- e shoot white men from their canoe?" Wabistan's face reflected no sur-prise. "Tete-Blanch- e tells the peo-ple white men who hunt gold shall come to this country," he replied in Montagnais. "It is the Indian's country and the Indian's gold." "Why does he say that?" "Because he fears that the white men will go away and tell what they see." Blaise interpreted the startling re-ply. "Ask him if it's gold on the sand-bars of the river Isadore wishes to hide from the white man," suggest-ed Garry. "I have never seen gold," de-murred the old man. Garry met Red's incredulous eyes. "Then ask him, Blaise, what it is " "A little man held the torch In the bow?" "'es. a small man." "It was Tetu, his shadow, who ohciS him like a dog-e- ven to kill, mg those he hates." Wabistan Mcked at a pebble with his mocca-sin, then ho lifted a (ace seame(j win the hate that glowed in his eyes. "Istc! e is hunt-ing you," he said in Montagnais, and he comes here to find Kine-bi- k, the wabeno, who is my enemy." "He is a conjuror, this Kinebik?" The old Indian laughed. "Kine-bi-the Serpent, is a false shaman. e uses him to put fear into the hearts of the foolish ones who listen to his medicine. He tells my people he talks with spirits." Blaise interpreted Wabistan's ks to his friends. "But Wabi-stan is treaty-chie- f and the Montag-nais will not listen to Kinebik," de-murred Finlay. Wabistan turned to Finlay and his breath hissed through his teeth. "There are many who will listen! There is trouble among my people!" "Where Is this wabeno, Kinebik, now?" asked Blaise in Cree. "He hides somewhere in the is-lands from my sons." "You are hunting him?" "Enh-enh- ! Yes!" The old Indian glared savagely Into Brassard's square face. "This e will injm' talk wid Pierre." iay? si ,. will! All right, let's 'cite: f i nice fire for Tete- - f ;3 bis hands on." --4-. sight the rhythmical --hU- of ' t iies drove the Peter-- - jl At last, when the riI , ! rimmed with fire jjj :ied inshore and the i id a meal and slept. Ej?' ace, like battleships iito- stands off the mouth en) ' :i?i hung above the f t, reflecting the green ,r ares. uf Jft ilPTERVl iitiiv - pf Ike islands the Mon- - a winter, hunted the r ed through the short " "" :;ir s and stur- - ! ley say Pierre Wa-it3 :jed, Blaise?" asked ilcllowing afternoon, - - cro approached the T is. ' lid big boulder." . passed the fishing jes of ripples thrust-- VaaV't,,t'i IjlVCO U1W11 whiskey to steal their fur. He has come to the head of the lake to find you. He is Isadore's neshiwed, his killer." Brassard's slits of eyes glittered. His moment had come. "Tete-Blanc-will not return to Isadore!" He seized Wabistan's bony hand. "He is your enemy! He is our ene-my! We are brothers! You and your sons will lead us to the grave of the white men who you say were shot on the river last year. Then we will hunt e and Kinebik. When we find them Wabistan will again be happy." With growing wonder, Finlay and Malone watched Blaise draw his knife. Facing the chief he stiffened, raised the knife and touched the Steel hilt to his forehead. Straight as a spruce, his burning eyes on Brassard's solemn face, Wabistan drew his own knife and repeated the ceremony. Then the hands of the two joined over their crossed knife blades in consummation of the Montagnais oath of brotherhood in a common cause. Blaise rapidly interpreted his talk with Wabistan and the two white men took the oath with the old chief and his sons. i lioisnore marked tne a I set for pike, 5 psh, it was hailed by in the warm sun in Is-ski- tepees. lie liadian with the eyes J hi of an eagle waited (j, p men as the canoe i ht stony beach of an I: by a huge boulder. VI greeted Blaise, shak-L- p the four Montag-J'- i is Chief Wabistan?" It p t-1-J replied in English: f las face." His darting M3laise' Garry and Red ici 'r ' mccasins. ; r make picture of de jf-- ers in Ottawa," said T'ishtormike talk wid f I ,1 J;iH measuring Fin-'Sar- e as if probing for ,1 Then he said: "You 'i-t- o come here." .Psay that?" demand-- ftf man die on Was- - rif.rm. after!" thought .fl!eaid: "Let us smoke 1'.FtJ, Chief Wabistan. ' fanoemen. Will your 6 f as?" r Montagnais looked f "sir father's impas-"T!rr- y glanced at Blaise f! features were as im-rae- - He handed each r4 Plug of Hudson's l:(aJ and they squatted rra"d filled their pipes, match, lit Wabi. r'en his own and, after rpng, asked:-"Wha- t Pmen you say died?" '"arrowed eyes focused I"1 In his face was rrashe said: "Ver' Pel dem." T1" Red's surprised look r 'witinued. "Eet fly If1 duck-haw- and it f, f. dan otjewok, de man's gaze hung AJue faces ot his sons 5 10 with a loud J..;ehJnlny, gazing 1Ce sPlits wid cold." ; .wj wh'te men who died earing to break the ""avoided wabistan's "? i,,a below de a or that there were An oldish Indian with the eyes and hooked beak of an eagle waited. that Isadore hides from the white men," he prompted. "He say," interpreted Blaise, "if we wait here ontil de 'Moon when de Bird fly aftair de Moult' we see strange t'ing. More he will not say now." "August," said Finlay. "We will wait." He rose and gripped Wab-istan's bony hand. "You hate Isa-dore and The eyes of the Indian glittered with a look as feral as a wolverine's. His face worked with his wrath. "Tete-Blanch- e and Wabistan are like wolf and carcajou! Some day de wolf will feel de carcajou's claw!" "Good!" thought Garry. We need him. But what can it be Isa-dore doesn't want seen by white men?" That night the water around tnt Islands seemed alive with giant glowworms as the torches of the Montagnais flared and faded while their canoes patrolled the bars where the sturgeon lay. To add to the food supply the Pcterboro joined the birch-bark- s. fish lay in the Five of the great canoe when their last torch sput-tered and died. Finlay was easing the boat toward camp while Red when, from the and Blaise smoked Ehadows. the wraith of a canoe moved across their bows and crouching fig-ure, torch held by a short, burst into flame. In the ste ui with white hair paddled a man moved on and. as a The canoe the murk blot-LP- d wipes a slate, Pad - out thnite-hnin;- He's on our whispeiea Mf.Ycnse'" answered Garry. "Tele Blanch; and his wolves are on our '"Why not go after him and settle it?.-No- ! We've got other work to do first." CHATTER VII FinTay was at VVabi At daylight Stan's skin tepee. The u brought the treaty his yelping dogs chief from his blan et is ne' "Tete-Blanch- e "Somewhere m the nouneed Blaise. iSdeS!h'as Mowed you? How do LaTnight we saw him when s torch flared in a canoe. The following day a Peterboro and two birch barks entered the mouth of the Waswanipi River. In their rear, on either shore, traveled a son of the chief to watch for following canoes and a possible ambush. Three days of poling, tracking and carry-in- g around rapids brought them to the roaring mile of falls, chutes and boiling reaches climaxing in the Frying Pan, the white chaos which gave the rapids its name. After a search in the birch scrub of the high shore Wabistan raised his hand. "It is here," he called, "the grave!" Red glanced at Finlay's bitter face. "It will be hard, Garry, to see him now. You'd better leave it to Blaise and me." "You can't identify him! They'll want to know, back home, that I saw him. I've got to see the evi-dence that he was shot." Red nodded and Finlay joined Blaise and Wabistan beside a heap of small boulders. "The carcajou let dem sleep," said the Indian. "De rock too heavy to move!" While they removed the boulders protecting the shallow grave, Finlay was tortured with memories of the younger brother who had come so far to die. The year previous he had received a letter from Bob that he had decided to join the Chibouga-ma- u gold rush, with a partner, the following summer. That was all. Bob had left North Bay and the family had had a post card from Nottaway announcing that they Jecided to take the Waswanipi had becI1 the last of Bob Finlay The ruthless North had swallowed No word of his fate had reached the waiting father and mother at North Bay until there had come letter Garry carried he anonymous .valid, with its sinister final sentence: his "I don't believe these six men were drowned." who had written that The man ,cttcr had guessed only too well Following this it had taken weeks for Finlay to obtain c wire-pullin- g the Nottaway himself and Malone. RuT in t end the letter from the know, writer had brought it about received their orders, they had t 1 Malone stood beside the brooding eyes were on rrock"carred rapids below him "Garry !' !Sev shot them. The change in hJTJ;. going to be hard for you. G'Tve'gottoseehim!" (TO BE COTlMED) Meaning of Luck Luck means the hardships and privations which you have not, hes-itated to endure, the long nights you have devoted to work. Luck means the appointments you have never failed to keep; the trains you have never failed to catch. Max O'Rell. Sharp Wits Cut Sharp wits, like sharp knives, do often cut their owners' fingers. Arrowsmith. By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) HATTIE," M-- ! G-M- 's lavish version of jthe successful Broadway musical, is well under way. The initial set disclosed Ann Sothern in a night club, ring-ing one of the show's best songs, and dancing while two hundred soldiers, sailors, ma-rines and tourists served as a background. An expert passed Judgment on the set, uniforms, etc. she is Mamie Kelly, lor 25 years operator of the most famous night club in Central America, at Panama City. She declared that Rags Ragland looked more like a sailor than a sailor himself and she's seen thou-sands of them! For the eighteenth time in his life Richard Dix was made an hon-orary sheriff the other day; he's making "Tombstone," and his role is that of Wyatt Earp, the famous peace officer of Arizona In the state's wilder days. Not since flame-haire- d Clara Bow took the movie world by storm has Hollywood seen a personality so vi-brant as Frances Neal, according ..i. Jk.4J,-itL-- , Jt .. FRANCES NEAL ' to Frank OJConnor, who directed the famous "It" girl in most of her films. He's playing an important role in RKO Radio's "Lady Scar-face- ," in which she makes her film debut. Director Frank Woodruff dubbed her "Titian TNT," and O'Connor thinks it fits. The job of doing the raucous, ring-maste- voice for Walt Disney's "Dumbo" has been handed to Herman Bing. The task of recording voices for the part seemed endless actual ring mas-ters, rodeo and prize fight announc-ers and circus barkers were tried out for it, before Herman won by a throat full of r's. Bob Hope and Jerry Colonna have acquired new honors, too. They are honorary members of the Salt Lake City police force; the award was made at the city's recent police show, with some 10,000 people look-ing on. "t Rosalind Russell is right at home in "Her Honor," in which she's a woman judge. Her family's practically all lawyers on the male side she can count seven without pausing to think. As a child she used to hide in her father's court room In Waterbury, Conn. once she managed to do it when he was try-ing a thrilling murder case. She'd probably have been a lawyer if she hadn't had what it takes to be a movie star; as it is, she draws up her own contracts and lets It go at that. Preston Foster, star of Para-mount- 's "The Morning After," had a swell idea the other day. He bought two football tickets for every game to be played by the Univer-sity of California at Los Angeles, and the University of Southern Cali-fornia, and sent them to the morale office at Camp San Luis Obispo; the office is to conduct hard luck contests, and the buck private who'd had the toughest luck each week will be given the tickets, put up at the best quarters in Los Angeles, and pro-vided with a pretty girl as a com-panion at the game. Joe Marshall has a bigger job than washing an elephant each day; he paints one every morning. Sprays a two-to- n beast from ears to toenails with gray-whit- e water color so that he won't blend into the background during Technicolor shots for "Malaya." the Dorothy Lamour jungle thriller Missed the Beauty When Lily Langtry, the "Jersey Lily," visited the United States, a photographer paid her a huge amount of money for the privilege of photographing her. When he showed her the proofs, she eyed them with cold disapproval. "You have made me pretty," she snapped, "and I am beautifull" ITandy Pretexts Pretexts are not wanting when one wishes to use them. Goldonl. The Day's Idol The Idol of today pushes the hero of yesterday out of our rec ollection; and will, in turn, be supplanted by his successor of to-morrow. Washington Irving. This Far-Seein- g Father Was Taking No Chances As Smith and Jones were wait-ing at the bus stop, a passer-b- y stopped and asked Jones the time. Jones did not reply. After the stranger had passed on, Smith asked: "Why didn't you answer him?" "Well, it's this way," Jones re-plied. "If I'd told him the time, he might have got chatting, and in the end I might have asked him home to supper. "There he might have met my daughter and they might have fallen in love. Finally they might have got married. "And let me tell you, I don't want a fellow for my son-in-la- w who can't afford to buy a watch." Muck-Raker- s The men with the muck-rak- e are often indispensable to the well- - being of society, but only if they know when to stop raking the muck. Theodore Roosevelt. Protecting Knowledge Knowledge planted in youth giv-et- h shade in old age. |