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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN TH mj W1" A T ED, white and blue arc starred in an attractive quilt which bears the intriguing name Stars of Stripes. You'll be charmed with the easy piecing of these clever eight-pointed star blocks of which just 20 are required. Diagonal Diag-onal setting is used and with a narrow border, the size is about 90 by 110. Accurate cuttinf fulda with estimated yardages and directions for tha Stars oi Stripes Is Z9380. 19 cents. The quilting may be either diagonal cross lines or star mo tit. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 166-W Kansas City, Mo. Enclose IS cents lor each pattern desired. Pattern Ho Name Address DONTIXT CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP When bowels an sluggish and yon feel irritable, headachy and ererythlnc yon do is an effort, do as BiiTlionm do chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern chewing sum laxative. Simply chew FEEN-A-MINT before yon go to bed deep without with-out being disturbed next morning gentle, thorough relief, helping yoa feel swell again, full ofyour normal pep. Try FEEN-A-MINT. Tastes good, la bandy and economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-niflTTol Study Ennobles There are more men ennobled by study than by nature. Cicero. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly because be-cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. Inflamed In-flamed bronchial mucous membranes. mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Worst Frand The first and worst of all frauds is to cheat one's self. Bailey. liUtttsirl FIREARMS iiaiiicu CAMERAS Highest cask priest peld for used guns, hunting end target rifles, pistols end revolvers, binoculars, telescopes, cameras end projectors. projec-tors. Send us a complete description descrip-tion of what yoa have to sell or ship direct and well mail eur check promptly. M&H SPORTING GOODS CO. "7 Years ef Fa Damling SU Market St ntaeetehia. Pa. Old May Learn It is always in season for old men to learn. Aeschylus. 1 HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN. UTAH Kl BooatSSt Hatha - 1 1. OS WU.M ftmUr Rooms for I prraonsa . M.St Air Cooled Loons and libbr Plnlnf Room Collar o Top Kooaa Homo (it Rotary kmonw Ksrrutlvoe Eirhango Opllaiiiia "20 JO" Chamber of Commerce ond Ad Club Hotel Ben Lomond Of.DKN. UTAH Dukort K. VUick. Mgr. 1 f M ' ateeBaatX' wl t BnistT Applicator I Hill I I i SI II I II II It I "'"T :.- By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) AFTER Veronica Lake made her screen debut in "I Wanted Wings," there j was plenty of comment about what fashion experts call the "plunging neckline" of her attire. Veronica's necklines held the all-time record for plunging;, for a while they attracted almost as much attention as Dorothy Lamour's sarongs. sa-rongs. In "This Gun for Hire" the ; blonde bombshell is going to Blve the clothes-conscious public another jolt;' this time she's going to wear ; tights. The script's to blame she's , cast as an entertainer in a night , club who does sleight of hand tricks i and sings, and that seems to call for ' tights. That is, it evidently does in Hollywood. Telegraphers are going to have ! more furr than anybody when Eleanor Powell does that new tap dance in "III! Take Manila"; to most ELEANOR POWELL of us it will be Just a swell dance, but we're told that wireless operators opera-tors will read a definite message in the taps! Paramount'! fixed op a bannister cycle for us not Barbara Bannister, bat the kind that accompanies stairs. In "Birth of the Bines" tlx-year-old Carolyn Lee power-dives down one, smack into Bing Crosby, In "The Great Man's Lady" Barbara Stanwyck slides down another, in crinolines. For "The Wtsard of Arkansas" Ar-kansas" Bob Barns shoots the bannister ban-nister chutes, bnt Burns, of course, is different; be picks np a splinter en the way. And this, it is felt, will definitely end the bannister cycle. Richard de Rochemont, managing editor of The March of Time, says that filming "The Story of the Vati-can" Vati-can" was like a vacation. Sinee 1934 he has been chasing film scoops, and more than once he's escapea death by a narrow margin. "At the Vatican I had a good crew of technicians, tech-nicians, all our locations were in a small area, and there were no intrigues in-trigues or subversive movements to be dealt with," says he. The latest March of Time is "Sailors With Wings," which traces the development of the navy's air service and how it operates in partnership part-nership with the fleet; it's vital and absorbing, one of those pictures that you won't want to miss. The manager of an RKO theater on Long Island heard patrons imitating imi-tating the voice of the RKO Pathe rooster so often that he finally arranged ar-ranged a contest and let them crow for cash and poultry; several hundred hun-dred persons mounted the stage and ! crowed like mad. Glenn Ford almost sailed oft to distant ports the other day as a way of getting into the right mood for "Martin Eden," his next picture. He was just stepping jn board a freighter, believing that its next stop was San Francisco, when a production produc-tion assistant raced to the dork and stopped him. lie wanted to sign on as a seaman and see what it was like. But five minutes later the freighter sailed for Honolulu. The radio scoop of the year is the signing of Shirley Temple to do four programs for one of the big watch manufacturers. For the first time in her career she'll be on the air regularly Friday evenings. December Decem-ber 5 to 26, 10 to 10:30. Eastern Standard Time, on CBS. She will do a series of four Christmas pro-'grams; pro-'grams; -in-whseh fc" well sinfi- ant present Christmas playlets, and her salary for the month's work will be $50,000 Radio sponsors have been pursuing the young star for years. mvv,nxvm i. i, iouii iui.ji jiii i i :"! : ;. V ;. " j I hyr : x? OOPS AM) F.lS-l1oM Buck th-Dunn", th-Dunn", h .hnltlwit lnak:.ulltet iiuluin. ihrtitrr ourieM line jitimii it to tnju lilt that lhr'rr rttt'titlmg its run, mtl it's nmmiifi rn-ik antl fleck in irfifitt mill "(anuhl ii the Drujl, ' I'um mtmnl' ttip unrt of thn rtir ()t it I limit, ill "I iifnt mutnm 7(iw" nntl a I'l'JlJl!'' nt imttirvt, hi-i-n utinvii In a U'tnt 1 1 iii 1 1 net li Vmhi niiiiinl U( wi, tilihi., mil ufifnui nn nru nt'i - n v , rtir lulri-y, Ol.ln jcttlirlti V '"'inif 'unit 7ll I ilil tiff ii mutt tl iijiiin in "I Miinieti tin ,-fmT' (" Viltmt llrrle nut tell fur jiilf a rriiiiuii tin,! Uvvp ui lltul put i Ini Via hiir uitl.tittt rrfirtilittt ntte. 0 Br GtCRCE THE STORY SO FAB: Bound for Ike Chlboagamaa gold Country, six men lost their lives en the NotUway river. Bed Melons, Garrett flnlay, brother ef one ef the six. and Blaise, half-breed guide, arrive at Nettaway posing as surveyors. "Here's a piece of their canoe Wablstan found on the shore and burled with them. There's a bullet hole in it." Garry took the shattered cedar. "We'll kttjp that for evidence." he said, then followed Malone. While the others stood with bared heads he gazed into the shallow grave at the havoc a year had wrought "Bobby!" Finlay dropped to his knees and gazed at what had once been the younger brother whom he had carried in his arms; with whom he had shared his bed. Tfs Bob and Andrew!" be muttered. "They shot them through the head!" He swallowed repeatedly at the tightening tighten-ing in his throat but the eyes be lifted to his friends were dry and hard. "He wore a ring of hammered gold! His mother would treasure It It's on the little finger of the right hand. Red." Malone leaned over the grave. "The finger is gone 1" Wablstan caught Blaise's eye and nodded. "Tete-Blanche is a thief! When he kills he steals." "Good-by. Bobby!" Finlay's grief was too deep for outward sign. "It may be weeksl It may be months! It may be years, Isadore! But some day you'll pay to me for that dead boy, there!" The survey had been under way for two weeks. Two of Wabistan's sons were working for Finlay as canoemcn and the old Indian often came to the camp with news of his secret search for Tete-Blanche, Tetu and Kinebik. But Isadore's private as.iassin and the medicine man had disappeared like river mist before the sun. "Tete-Blanche is somewhere In the Islands but none will say they have seen him. They have fear," announced an-nounced Wabistan to Blaise as his canoe slid in to the beach one day in early July. "Your ears must be ever listening for he is waiting for a chance to strike." "When he comes, we will fill him with lead," laughed Finlay. The Indian scowled. "Like otta-wok, otta-wok, the gray owl, he will move in the night and when he strikes there will be no sound." Finlay had mapped the head of the great lake and was working west toward the post. It was two hours before dawn of a morning when Finlay had taken the last watch. Stars and moon were blanketed by drift With Flame sleeping beside him Garry sat, back against a birch, rifle across knees, in gloom so velvet thick that it seemed to the man on guard it could be. sliced with a knife. "What a night for a stalk. Monsieur Mon-sieur Tete-Blanche 1" muttered Garry. Gar-ry. "If you know where we are, you're missing a trick, my friend. But it'll be Just too bad if this seventy sev-enty pounds of dynamite smells one of you out and hops on him. You won't see him but he'll reach you plenty! Eh, Flame, old partner!" Finlay reached a band to the wire-haired wire-haired back of the sleeping dog beside be-side him. The airedale grunted with contentment content-ment and, for a space, lay sprawled over Garry's legs while the man he worshiped crooned into a hairy ear. Then, of a sudden, the iron muscles hardened along his spine and the coarse back hair lifted. "He's winded something!" Finlay muttered, with a quick tug on the raw-hide running to the sleeping Red's wrist. As two invisible shapes moved to Finlay's side the aroused dog split the thick silence with bis brittle challenge. "That'll worry 'em!" muttered Red. "Stop 'cm in their tracks! Hear anything?" "Not a thing! Flame winded them! You'd better stiffen up the boys while Blaise and I listen here." Red moved silently away while the enraged dog charged deeper into the forest. "Flame'll keep them guessing, Blaise!" muttered Finlay. "He'll rip chunks out of the first one he noses out! They'll have no chance to shoot or use a knife on him tonight." Presently Red returned. "The boys are all right. They're hot for a fight' Hear anything?" "Flame's working this way, now! Hear that?" There was the unmistakable sound of something moving through thick brush. ' "He's nosed some ofthrem out and turned them!" whispered Malone. "They're worried and don't know they're headed straight for us!" "Where's Blaise?" asked Finlay. But Blaise was not beside them "The cat! U can se in the dark I He's gone to- meet' Fbrrte! "' Ymr move over near the boys while I take the shore!" Nearer worked the roaring airedale aire-dale nosing out the trail in the night. Strange." muttered Finlay. "they should rr'iake so much nurc' From 'he way they travel they must be siatnpi cli d " Shortly then' was a crash of brush in front n! b;m. He raised his pistol 'linn a heay body floundered past. Hell!" The cocked gun dipped to Finlay's side Vanished MARSH INSTALLMENT SEVEN , rtnlay receives aa aaoajmieu letter sacgestlac that the sU mea were not drowsed as reported. Suspteloa prevails that Isadora, rich fur maa, has made gold strike and alms to keep prospectors eat ef the eoeatry at any cost. The three The, beast plunged on, followed by the airedale. and his hoofs c lopped on the stones as be took the lake shore. There was a laugh from the gloom. "By gar, Bossl" chuckled Blaise. "We need dat moose meat bad!" CHAPTER VIU The survey party were squatted on their heels around their supper fire screened from observation by shore alders and scrub. Young Moise Wabistan had Just arrived with the rumor that Kinebik was secretly making medicine again and the Montagnais were growing restless. rest-less. "Where does he pitch his medicine medi-cine tent?" asked Blaise. "It is a secret for he fears my father." "What are the spirits telling the Montagnais?" "The spirits say that the 'Eye with Three Legs' you look through to mnke the picture of the lake is ti of Matchi-Manltou, the Evil S, Kinebik warns that the spirits spir-its teil him many Montagnais will die this Long Snows because the Eye has come to Waswanipl." Blaise's face was shadowed with foreboding as he Interpreted the reply re-ply to bis friends. "Dat look bad for us! Kinebik make plentee trou- The beast plunged on. bl' wid dat story," he said ominously. omi-nously. "The transit an evil eye!" Garry exclaimed. "Don't they see that Tete-Blanche is behind that?" Blaise asked the question of the worried Moise, then turned to Finlay. Fin-lay. "He say dat a child who watch you look through the 'Eye with Three Legs' has died. Kinebik tells them it was the Evil Eye that sickened sick-ened him." "Blaise," said Garry, nursing his chin with a hand, "I guess we'll have to put the fear of Matchi-Manltou into this medicine man or he'll soon have some of the Montagnais knifing us in our sleep. Isadore and Tete-Blanche are about all we can handle at present" Brassard was doing some intensive inten-sive thinking. At last he asked young Wabistan in Cree: "Have you heard when Kinebik makes his medicine again?" "Some say when the moon is again round. My father will know when the secret word passes. His knife is already sharp." Blaise nodded. "I will go with Chief Wabistan." Moise and his brother, Michel, nervously found each other's eyes as Blaise repeated the conversation to the white men. Later, they sat smoking inside the rim of the shore alders beside small smudge fires, for the mosquitoes were ravenous. Blaise slowly removed his pipe and squinted into the west. At length he announced: "Cano comin'!" The others followed Brassard's pointing finger while Finlay went to the tent for his binoculars, returned and adjusted the focus. In the distance dis-tance the dripping paddle of the canoeman flashed blood-red from tlie-water. - ' Later, from the shifting course of the boat it was evident that the paddler was searching the shores. Twice he disappeared to enter bays, only to reappear and continue his course. - "He 1 - tmrtt tor - tomeVing,' - said Blaise, when Anally the canoe turned abruptly and headed straight for the camp. "Dat somct'ing Is us." "H.ave a look, Moise," said Finlay Fin-lay hand. ng over the glasses. "Do you rci i ,ii ;e him?" Young W.'ii. istan looked through the l)!!:oc,.;.,rs and shook his head "lle'ii ci.n.ing from Isadore's." ob-si ob-si rved l! d "Now what?" The ( aho slid in to the bearh and the s.art i a Idler, little more than a boy, nil ; ped out with a "Kek- ..... iVen fVnn. PiiVIUMm Cft WM.U.Strvkr saea start eet ea the NotUway for the Hudson's Bay poet, finlay aad Malone visit Isadora la his saataiaeeat home. The three asea located Boh finlay's I rava to dlseever If ha had heea shot or died accidentally. way!" He remained by bis boat while the men back at the smudge fires rose. "Bo'-jo'l" returned Blaise. Joining the young Indian whose nervous eyes watched Brassard's crag-like face as if be feared an assault "What's this. Red?" queried Garry Gar-ry as they followed Blaise to the beach. "A trick of Isadore's?" "Sural Wonder bow he found us I We must be over forty miles from the post Look! He's got a message wrapped in that skin he's banding to Blaise." "Ha come from Isadore's place," explained Blaise. "Moise say, now, he see him at de trade. He carry dis lettalr to you." Blaise handed Garry the skin wrapper the boy had given him. "What do you suppose this Is?" Garry asked Red. He opened the wrapper and stared In surprise at the folded sheets of blue note paper It contained. A faint fragrance met his nostrils. Red grinned widely at the scowling scowl-ing Blaise. "Is this lad a fast worker?" work-er?" he chuckled. "I'll ten the world be Is." With mixed feelings of elation and suspicion Garry turned the closely written sheets and saw at the foot of the last page the name Llse Demarais. Why had she written him? What was behind the sending of this boy forty miles to find the survey party? Again he saw her velvet-black eyes mock him, then furtively fur-tively study him; later to fill with dread of the sinister face of Tete-Blanche Tete-Blanche peering through the doorway. door-way. He read: "Dear Mr. Finlay: "Louis, whose Indian name is Mi-klsis, Mi-klsis, Little Eagle, is carrying this to yoa He is absolutely trustworthy and devoted to me. I saved his life last year in the 'flu' epidemic. No one here knows that he is searching for your camp. He is supposed to be away sturgeon fishing. "Of course, I know, after what you saw and did with my glass that night, that you suspect Jules Isadore. Isa-dore. Just why you are here on tha lake I do not know. Jules thinks you ase prospectors who have heard that be has struck rich placer bars on the Waswanipl and are going to investigate under cover of a survey of the lake. "However that may be, I have got to make you trust and believe in me for without your help I am lost. First, I believe in you that you're a gentleman and a brave man. Behind Be-hind your banter there was something some-thing in your eyes, something staunch and unafraid. That is why I'm sending this strange letter; for your life and my future are at stake. Jules Isadore fears that you may know and report to the authorities. He's playing a desperate game for high stakes. He has ordered Tete-Blanche, Tete-Blanche, the half breed you saw that night in the doorway, to follow your party until the chance offers to murder you every man. Then he will send word to the railroad that you were drowned. But he can't let the Montagnais see this have any proof. What has saved you. thus far, is the presence, with you, of Wabistan's sons. He doesn't wish to attack the treaty-chiefs sons. He is waiting until the boys are away. Keep Wabistan's sons with youl But I beg of you if you value your lives, leave this country before August "I've got to go with you. It's my only chance. If you'll take me to the Hudson's Bay post at Ma tag ami, I can get out from there. Jules doesn't dare make trouble with the Hudson's Bay people. "I realize to the full that you will suspect treachery think I'm doing this for Jules and am a callous creature who would lure you into an ambush. But I beg you to trust me give me a chance to tell my story-just story-just one chance. I know this sounds wild, but I'm desperate. Just tell Louis the reply is: 'Yes!' That will be sufficient. And I'll be at the white sand beach, behind the lop-stick lop-stick point two miles east of the post, early Friday afternoon. I swear to you I'll not be followed for it is Corinne's and my private swimming swim-ming beach. We go often and Isadore Isa-dore has told them he'd shoot any man who was caught following us. "Bring your men as a guard If you doubt me but I implore you. Garry Finlay, to meet me for I'm in ghastly, trouble and ypu are my only hope. What' I know will aid you Iq getting out of this country alive. "Corinne knows nothing of this letter. let-ter. She hates Jules Isadore but I dare not trust her. Louis cannot read; English so is ignorant of its "contents" If you'say," 'Yes!v and any- thing prevente your reaching there Friday, leave a note under the white quartz rock on the edge of the beach stating when you will come and Louis will get it. For God's sake, Garry Finlay, don't think this note is an Isadore trick and I'm such u low' beast. I'll kill myself rather than stay here through the summer I've got to get out! I've sot to get out! I've got to' get out! "Lise Demarais." 'TO HE (OMIM ED) Too Much Heat It got so hot in' Omaha, a bulge 20 inches high and I feet long appeared ap-peared in the pavement A county road crew used dynamite to break up the concrete before replacing it with temporary surface. Baking Pudding When baking a pudding with milk, put into the gas oven while even is cool and let it heat with the oven. If put into a hot oven, the intense heat is likely to curdle the milk. 463 South 3rd West - Salt Lake City ij Rnsty Spots on Clothes Rusty spots on clothes when placed in bluing water are caused by one type of Prussian blue, a substance containing iron. If the soap is not thoroughly rinsed out before the clothes are put in the bluing, the rust spots will appear Doodlera' Delight For the benefit of doodlers, tele phone booths of a college building in New York city are equipped with blackboard, chalk and erasers. Fish, Furs, Gold Alaska has exported more than $1,250,000,000 in fish, furs and gold since 1867. Governmental Function Nearly half the states in the United Unit-ed States operate airplanes in connection con-nection with some governmental function. 'Groundnuts' Peanuts are called "groundnuts" in Africa. ORDEB DKECT MOM TOUK DKUGGI8T OR Heinx Drugs' , Iltt So. Stat SALT LAKE Keeping Sweater Shapely A washed woolen sweater will keep its shape if dried on a specially made sweater frame, adjusted to the desired shape and size. These frames are inexpensive and make sweater washing easy and safe. Refrigeration Ancient As far back as 1857, a railroad tried car-cooling for perishables by insulating some box cars and placing plac-ing ice in doorways after cars were loaded. Soak Baking Bowls Bowls which have had bread or other doughs in them will wash more easily if they are soaked five minutes in cold water before being put into regular dish water. LISTEN TO BAUKHAGE The Nat l Farm & Home Horn 10:30 each morning, Monday through Friday KUTA, Salt Lake at 570 KC and other NBC Blue Network Stations Cables Stronger Than Steel Glass manufacturers are producing pro-ducing cables which they contend have greater tensile strength than steel. Grade Crossing Accidents About 80 per cent of grade crossing cross-ing accidents involve motorists who live in the neighborhood. Former Capital The capital of West Virginia was located at Wheeling from 1863 to 1870 and from 1875 to 1885. "M ,MMMMMMtrt44 ' RAW FUR'S "WANTED Coyotes and all other raw furs are brin?i"J V' ' irrahlghet.. pricea- this-year. : ": Deer skins also wanted." -' Ship direet or bring them to pili"tt and cuj in on the heavy demand. Write Ur it... shipping tags. P.-:.. r the tastlJ gasoline, lubricant. A accessories and $2,422,000,000, , LH 600,000 . yea ,TerH 1 Fordham liam J. Boning? 2?. poiaoninr. r-JZi01! chair perpetually b A WANTED! ! Raw Furs - Sheep Pelts Hides - Woo! FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND A SQUARE DeJ m m . a uuj or write NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR CO. 5 Chan-ed Paint J, The Indians nwi m.j. of rejo.cing. On returning bright reds and yellows, Dining Excursion, Chimpanzees and other journey from inland seashore to feed on ihelljJ SALT LAKE HOTELS Nlco aaiot room, of II. J fjj io tvrrrimnf. Cofltt maw (.KAMI HOTEL, Its HOTELS Warn In RENO. MiVADi hotel golden-bwoo sn moil popolor SMol OFFICE EOUIPurHr' NEW AND USED sis at rswwriitro. oadint Mrs, sshs AUTO COURTS CA8A BI.ASCA AUTO COtl 148 So. Slot St - Routa a Exclusive H room SURPRISING LOW Wl.-rmJ FUR BUYERS WANTEt Raw Fan art now In Mi ro hish. Wantl gnrtantttht pcrlrnro In this lint to bar lot a aiMwcrins fitt rrfcrtntM sad as NORTHWESTERN HIDE b FUE Salt Last City, lit) WATER SOFTEN EB Ha r drat Water mitt mix m WITH A RAINIER WATEK JOrt 909 State Clinttr Sapolj Co. I J DEALER FRANCHISES AVAILS Typewriters and Adding Mk TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING 4 PORTABLE AND STAND AND IISKI) COMPARE 011 BEFORE VOI' BUY SAT TTrlf CO., Ill So. Main SL. Stk law PHOTO FINISHING BETTER PK Tl RE8-0.UICOI Rcprinta lie. d. ublo wfit W I menu SI K STI'IIUI, siani r BUSINESS OPWRTuS RETIRE WITH INDEPENu apt., eomp. fun-. oloc. raiiK. tvorrwu - i , mr lor ownrr, i finut location. Briksn U rented. $K! ' "T terms, low iai- trad. R.al opportuuitf- S1 i-.u 5th Cut WH .rvi HELP WANTED GOOD PAYING JOBS OPEN If you want a lion thai ' w A $75 . ,k 'vorkW "J1 town tn.uonr. ""J Hon-' hold. Topes. MS- INSULATION Cools Old M' Vara LIVE "cOMFORTABJj oy Ihr oronnni of IB-Utsss. T-J l,mr. "Li i Woo llulldi heat Voar Ur.' SSI unni SULAU, i' 1S4 So. ""'"JJwl WNIt W'iiJiL R. C. ELLIOTT & COMPANY t N. :ird West, Salt 1-tke I'ily. I lah ' c |