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Show AGE ELEVE N •;•~ ~ ... o.-.o~o ~~-,._..._..., ary 18, 19:35' __ o_o_o-.o•I I \. 'I i • Th shop m. s WhE'n ~ 1 nlo · h.hL. sC'l ool ., re th'3 jail t KnEff '1 and Es ;or drawin Richard cl's st V~.h'nh if' in k€1E 1 1in~ \vlt 1 >1h: r( htt.e n(n iL you do m<:(t u~t >re..,id nt I~c •c!t's ue~ .. th t 11 Lhe 1 C' rl vr: a prin(;e and n arry ir1! <'Vt; y. I u ;t m hi'~-~ s:::hc ~~ ~a ll·- .-.u n l . . I'll und<' stand a l;Lt t:.'" h con- 1 ....t 1 &om &r,~c~ .1 ae+tvt..~· to out rf , 1· d g.'t1 trc 1 · i , , f>l .h h<:>valu eofAmer icanhigh ,jn.i'r. · 1l ·ir frc~Yl .1. er t r tr- 'ned face. I c c -; f all0·• r ,, r 'i{e ...,,. he 1 "I'll • ;va ·~ th T k of you J·wl , ,... '>i d. 'T'h cu re1 t y ar is the t r<>e 1 a d ret· • t· J. ou can't let me go you cant, J • p- od arr-. in; ch "ap. h tircctth niv .,.s ry of the llefore t ott. o1 l t loor o yo 1 ~ou're mi e 2 <ubic f e+- c • 8 ot th<ti mmding of the fir.,t American J nu~ry rd fet t. ca• t :-;: 'rc sh<1dow: o•t c e , he -voice 11sm , high school, the Boston L9.tin 9,. Tw tv-four E'tates. t e eart . The sagP s ~ ept hills ding away into a ' his- &,hool, whic.h wa oundcd only 15 9. 189, ~77. nU d do...,vn into long sweeps of p j 10. 1850. Georg-P T Thomas is years after the Iandin of the Pil0 clvety softness melting a~ay into "Earl?" questione d Jac.k, 'It gtim ·. Today si;~ million young "l the president of the college. i alated patches of aspens glowing can't b::, a man of wealth of dig'Pe~icans are receiving training ~ pre9sed grapes into the dairy pasin the moonligh t. Looming in the nity, of title of fame and " in twenty-si x thousand public and 1 tures. The cows were eating the distances ~outhward, the saintly ''Yes, an earl," she interrupt ed pl'ivate high schools. Upon app '11 of in01r-nr.n t mothdumping s and flavoring the milk. eros"', carved by n ature, gleamed and told him the story of her fa- --------er.,, the ')o d of health of ... r ~'v j The practice is being stoep d by in the glory of its rugg dness and ther a baron in England, and of Orlean'3 dc.cided to inv sti[p.t a the police. sturdines s. how sf>e, his only child and dau:; 1complain t that there was •:-;.in or Streaks of b-:1rnished gold anrl ter, had been betroth~d in her taste of wine in the milk their aThe public health service estisilvet· rippled smoothly on the clark childhood to an earl. Her fathe;o's bies drank. I ates t wre are about 110,000 ha"a .. .,r.; of the Rio Grande. Cark ill health had brotwht him to AmThe board discovere d th[' t vr'n~ hi'·un. uset·s of narcotics in the In the matrimon ial record of fhadows of the cottonwo ods reach- rica, where he had settled in Rudy Vallee and Fay ·webb, an- eries were dumping the re:: idue of United State:::. ed over the placid face of the river Texas. chapter is being written. Mrs. ····-·- •-o-o -.. _,_ and int the. clumps of bu. hes that l "I hoped my fooliEh engagem ent other _,_o_,_ oe.•:• Vallee, daughter of the chief of ~· ----·-• 1 I f Sues Rudy VaUee For $7,450 Per Month . . _ . . _ . ,_ 0 ~:r¥;:~:~; :::.e:=~:d ::a.~d: ~~:d:v~:£~~~::·-~:i:d ~~~-::~ ~~r~~L;~~:;7~~~~:~;£:;:2 excep for the· faint rustle of the blankly into space, her eyea resting wind n the tree tops and the mur- on the sacred cross on the moun- July, 1931 · muring of the silvery river. Now tain top. Mrs. Vallee i~ sui~g, in the and then the wild, wierd bark of "Darling, " he muttered , drawing courts of ~ew York City, for a the coyote rang out loud and clear her closer in a fond embrace. His monthly ~hmony of $ 7 •450 from -and then au was stm again. kiE>ses burned on her lips-her face the . croomng orchestra conducto r. Two figures emerged from the -and her hair. I Rudy now pays. her $100 a week. shadows and strolled slowly across The moon soared high in the sky, They are 110 ~ divorced but. have _a the mesa. One was tall and mas- like a golden ship on a deep blue leg~l separatiO n. The hearmgs Will uline, the other had the poise and sea. The stars paled into the begm February 4 · race of a queen. Slowly they ·I dawn. Tho moon waned .The sha-J Vallee has accused his wife of moved on, arm in arm across the. dows lifted, and the dawn blushed miscondu ct with a dancer; Mrs. starlit valley to a towering aspen. rosy in the eastern sky. The Rio Vallee responde d with a charge of They paused. Gazing long into Grande sparkled more brightly miscondu ct involving her husband each others eyes, they whispere d and murmure d softly the song of and a singer. Besides, she obtained softly to each other. western love under western skies. a court order for weekly maintcn- I to:e~~er~e~~!i!~~r~~e~o;:rt~...!:::~ w~:~a~:~;~llor:ra~~:;!;Z~dt:~;~ ance. MJNJNG NOTES i ~. 1 WuiJd~g0~ ~!inp!r~g· ~ Repain ing -RemodelingThink Of . • • 1° M 0 r riSO . n-M er r_1.11 o I ! I 0 "Th e J,umb erm en" ! 1 c• M.d 1 I I I i i I 1 1 Ut h 'Ph 28 va e, a one UTAH'S MOST COMPL ETE BUI.ldi·ng Materi·al Estabi i.shme nt 1 i I o ~~ Let Us Help You With Your Improve ment Problem s 1 i K N hove her. His waving chestnut ry England, " she cried suddenly, o • · ir was tossing gently in the ev- laying her head on hls shoulder. Delivere d Prices, per ton ening breeze. His features were "I'll be so happy because I'll Mines of the Bingham district clean cut and severe and his pro- have you and I'llthen know that I can shipped 9,433 tons of ore during ~' wu file distinct. The bronze of his return here to my Dixie and yours the wcel~ ending Friday. Utah i }58 h dsome face suggested the pri- - to these hills and mountain s 7 • Apex shipped 550 tons; United ' n tive ruggedne ss of the country. and to this river." States Smelting , Refining and MinThe shining glory of love sparkled "Darling, you'll be mine thening company , 7,715 tons; Utah J ' • " ••••••••• • in his brown eyes as he tenderly forever-f orever,'' he murmure d, Delaware , 800 tons; Utah Metal ·~· --·-·-o_o_o_. k her soft white hand in his gazing upward to the mountain & Tunnel, 500 tons; Bingham Merough one. ueak, where the cross, wrought by tals, 50 tons and American Smelt- I She edged closer to him, and ;.ges and mirades, flashed in glory, ing & Refining company, 360 tons. , laying a hand on his broad shoul- in the first delicate pink of dawn. r, she whispere d. Mines of the Park City district "D .rling, I'll be true-alw ays be SATURD AY AFTERN OON shipped a total of 2,526 tons of ore true o you-you 'll wait for meSHOPPIN G and concentra tes as follows: Park and think of me." By Peggy Peterson -English C City Consolida ted, 1,030 tons; Sil"Janet, darling," he murmure d ver King Coalition , 996 tons, and softly, "I'll always wait for you. V\'hen I go shopping I usually Park City Developm ent, 500 tons. Always. You will be forever in pay no attention to the multitude my dreams, my thoughts, and I'll of people milling around me; but The Yankee property of the ..,."·' ~ · . see your beautiful face in the stars today I needed a topic for my es- American ·:. .~ ·· Smelting & Refining .:·, -radian t and beaming. I'll wait- say, so decided to look and listen company .. : . .. -" produced 561 tons of gold . . patiently ," he stammere d, choking to the different people that passed ore during . ~ .... Decembe r, prior to the k the tears, as he sadly realized me. ""' .•:' ·f ..•• • closing of the mine for the winter, r:·~~·... - ,, the years that he and Janet would Next to me was a lady trying to R. L. Jourdan, assistant manager be parted. get waited on. "Say girl, will you 1 of the smelting company , announ"Jack, I'll always think of you, wait on me?" No answer. "If I ced Friday. NOW ON DISPLA Y my darling- my cowboy, of you- somebody doesn't wait on me, !'11 1 The property was closed down this beautiful valley of the Rio report it to the manager, " she al-! Decembe r 21 and will be reopened Grande- our rides together along most shrieked. The clerks were 1 as soon as weather condition s perthat white line of the mesa-an d all busy serving others and of mit, Mr. Jourdan said. dearest, I'll never forget this night course did not hear her. Finally More Power, More Comfor t, More Style, -and the moon, the stars- and our she strode to another part of the More Econom y, More Speed, More Value farewell." She couldn't restrain store mutterin g to herself someand More Pride in Owners hip than any the tears as she sobbed, "I love thing about "that terrible service." car ever built. you Jack-I love you so much." The militant lady and her prob"Janet, please, my heart is lem intrigued me. For a time I Since her first leg fracture when breaking, don't cry. I'll wait for forgot that I must be moving on. .she was but an infant, Miss Gladyou-bec ause you'll come back, I I started off in another direction yce Sebastian , 21, of North Platte, know," he said in a low, soothing when suddenly I felt somethin g Nebraska , has suffered ten broken "Darling, you are so much tugging at my skirt. Looking down bones. 79 N. Main MIDVAL E Phone 37 During my life up to the I saw a pair of blue eyes staring Seven of the fractures have been ....................................,.............................................. came here to Texas and this up at me, with a pleading lcok on of the right leg, and three of the Qe-I was no good, I had a small pink face. "Whose little left. Most of them have been sufa ard life of gambling , boy are you ? " I asked as I picked fered since·.she was 11 years old. '.l~, playing with the six him up. Throug h the Magic of the New Illustrov ox with them shopping . sho r, and roaming from place to "Mother' s," he answered innoYou will be more than glad you made the visit Just a short distance from place-lik e a Gypsy-i t was hell- cently. where I was standing a woman was Reckon I have the toughest name "Where is your mother?" I screamin g at the We will be glad to mal{e these demQ!!s trations top of her voice. now in some states that can ever queried. in your home. I hurried over to where the voice crown a fool head like mine. But "I don't know," he quavered . came from. A ''"'''"""'"'''''"' ''''''"".............................................. . crowd had gathwhen I came here-the law trail- Just then a haughty- looking wo- ered around so I inquired of the in me, I met you-you made me man strode up angrily. "Put my person next to me what the excites e the dawn of a new life-you child down," she command ed. In- men was. ve me courage. You had faith stantly I released the boy, who "A woman's purse was stolen in me and made me change. I've hastened to reach for his mother. and she fainted," he answered . By given up my old life for you-! "You had better watch your child that time the woman had recovered struggled terribly in doing so-but better next time," I advised and it was worth it-to know that you resumed my shopping once more. and the officers were searching for the guilty person. loved me, as much as you do. Why While still ponderin g over the Suddenly a woman in front Janet, I'm not worthy of you!" he small boy, I was pushed from beshouted, "There it is on the counfinished between clenched teeth. hind as if a cyclone had struck me. 1931 Ford Truck (Stake body) 1 Yz tons-------- $275.00 ter." In the exciteme nt the people Dr ·ng her closer to his heaving I turned to see a huge woman try1930 Buick Coupe ...... ------------··· .. ·------······----·.. ··----·.. ~325.00 had failed to notice the purse. bre ' t, he continued , ing to console half a dozen crying 1931 Ford Fordor ·-····----------------------··.................... ____ $275.00 "Oh, I'm so sorry to have both' can't let you go. I can't, I children; at the same time she was 1931 ered Chevrol et Victoria Coupe, newly rebored $300.00 you," apologize d the woman n't. It'll kill me sure-my heart trying to make a purchase . After 1934 Plymou th Coupe -·--------····-----·---·----------·..···---- $575.00 , burn and ache for you-my hurriedly saying, 41 0h, I beg your to the officers. The crowd then disappear ed and everythin g was 1929 Ford Tudor ......----·-- ·-----·:····----······-------------------- $175.00 I¥e, it'll be empty. Forgive me, pardon," she resumed her buying. darling, I'm forgettin g myself. You Recoveri ng my composur e, I mar- orderly once again. We will pay 1935 taxes on all used cars By this time I had done hardly must go--go-G o and see the world velled at the patience of the moth-face it with a challeng e-and al- ers who will bring their children any of my shopping , so I proceeded once more on the tedious task. I f Pea Coal . . . $5.50 SJac k' ln. . . $4. 00 Slack } inch $3 75 II j ,. $7.00 Stove . . . . . . . $6.75 ~~ Nul $6 25 i _ _ _,___ ·-·-o-•--o-·-·-·•!• Se et L""'P . . . . Ne w ·I , & -~ .• • - • . THE MIRA CLE CAR OF THE AGE 127 Distin ct Chang es Nebraska Woman Suffers Ten Leg Fractures • VISIT THE Webb Mo tor Company .. llllttiiUUIIIItlntiiiiiiiiUIIIIUIIOIOUIIIIttlltiiUIUIIItlt l l t l f l t O I I I O I. . And See the 127 Chang es And Befor e You Buy A USE D CAR Look at the Cars on our Lot and NOTE THE PRIC ES oil |