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Show JULY 4, 194G THURSDAY, l3 , WM? TO HI) .r t-- i frc's La Rue Star La Rue- - 'im deed over the ranch he has stolen Later he en- fam Dolores' father. Lniers sheriff Flick In pursuit of five Lrsemen. Next day Jim is deputized litla by tie her'fl to ss!st 1" appre-wndiank robbers. Jim fears that ta tte band- - Nelt da? oolorei ma? and Garcia surprise five horsemen jijB a gun battle follows, are wounded. Garcia and jim is L Rue. The 0se of the horsemen cteriff' Psse arrives Just as Jim is i." the mountains and jj, IX of the westerly wall the floor of the tiny climbed inch by inch up pass and be easterly, giving the side wall formation a still more fantastic Monte sighed, turning his Doane bent over him. In head. Slonte's sight lay the two handsome, The shadow tad covered he and six-gun- s, d irA k)!iV? tailed slightly. "Long ago La Rue give those very guns to me," Monte muttered, "it ffas when I work for him in the ago, an he was Rue must have forgot what he give those guns to me for eh? But the guns remem-beri- " Silver Palace, years sfraid of thieves. La Cowman's rest was La Rue's who had pass had Mortgage and Loan. The found apportioned among tour men. The su:gle rider turned back through the met Flick's grr.s ar.d surrenaerea.1 tie aione or. those men who had fought in the pass had gone unscathed by the battle. Certain detail was attended to. The big posse Flick had commanded took to the saddle. The majority, cow men from the upper country, chose to hit immediately back for Max milla City, to cover the distance while night lay cool over the desert strip. Only the sheriff, Doane. and a handful of riders with the litter that bore Monte Garcia rode on for Sand Wells. Monte had been wounded three times, twice before he left the saddle in the battle. Only the icy nerve of the man could have kept him up so long, seemingly untouched. He was badly hurt. Sunset flamed over the arid country as the little cavalcade rode for Sand Wells. Far west Doane could once again trace the high ranges of the Sierra Nueva, etched on a vivid sky. He remembered things that were past. He shuddered at the hell of thirst and the memory of a madman who was once himself, 3 dragging himself toward those ranges over the desert floor. For a long while he thought of the girl who had saved him. The ranges faded. . . ; " A count of twenty riders stood in Night shadow lay suddenly over the background leaning forward in the ghost land before the riders, saddles, legs hooked up, or standing over the fantastically formed ridges y to ease sbout in groups, muscles. Little curls of and barrens, the weird buttes and rock heaps pnoke lifted from quiet cigarettes. "Doane, my frien!" This was Sam Flick's posse from Stiff and bandaged, Doane leaned Maxmilla City. Poles had been cut from the saddle. The whitish spot of from desert mesquite and a litter two pack Monte's face lay below him in the constructed between sales. Men finally lifted Monte up. litter, and Monte seemed to smile into the darkness in that curious, "But, Doane, my frien', it would way of his. confto one leetle thing jeem I have "Doane, my frien', las' night ess to you," Monte continued, smil-!:- g when I see her, Dolores Alvaro asks slowly. "Las' night when I go me to learn one thing from you. my house, you know, for horse If possible." an' guns, it takes me a long while "Yes?" said Doane, and won --you remember? Thees thing also if he could have heard rightly. dered I am the reason real explain why so willing to ride at your side. You "Yes, my frien'. An' it did sound to me as though you have once see? For there in my house las' kissed thees young lady already," tight, talking mos'. peaceful-likwith my mothaire, I find Miss considered Monte. "Or did she Dolores Alvaro. It is much sursay twice? I forget. But if it is true this came from the heart, then prise!" Monte relaxed in the litter. Men I was given orders. I was to learn looked on and listened. an' I have learned. You see? That "You see? At the time I think was why I did not wish to speak thees young lady have one ver. ver' too soon." hard time being in Maxmilla City, There was silence, except for the committing one robbery an' shoot-toriding sounds of the little cavalwhile at the same time she sits cade the soft creak of saddle leathso peaceful with talking my er, the muffled thud of hoofs, the " ssothaire. Mos' tiny jingle of riders' spurs, and bridle chains. Stars were low over Sheriff Sam Flick nodded suddenlthe black desert. Monte coughed y and vehemently. "You said a mouthful, Garcia!" softly. Flick had already explained that "But those orders yes!" he whis if Doane and Monte had waited in pered. "Doane, my frien', I am to Sand Wells a bit longer the night bring you to her. She will be waiting. before they would have had his You . . . understand" second telegram with full details. Doane leaned low from his sad La Eue, meeting them in the pass, dle, reached down and gently had most logically thought his only punched at the shoulder of bis course was to shoot a way through. friend. "I understand, Monte, old man. "Y'see, this was to have been another one of the girl's crimes," 'Sta bien!" And as he straightened Flick had continued his explanation. up again, Monte saw that his lips Yep, that's just what it were parted in a wide, almost arwas to have been! But the whole rogant smile. Doane lifted his hat thir and jammed it down again at a sorta worked out like this: angle over one eye, with the cocky e "Them four cowhands of of a man on his way to collect La Rue's air come first' my posse! a million dollars. . . . tannin' into Maxmilla City, reportin' t girl somewhere in the lead. So Night had conquered the earth, waitin' till along evenin'-timLa Hue in person simply opens up the and a great full moon rode high in bank. The five of 'em plunder the the sparkling, starlit sky. Doane vaults an' start out. But right came through the front door of tee luck ain't so good! Two men Monte's house and stood considering that old moon as he fumbled happen to be passin' in the street his jacket for a cigarette. He in to' notice things. La Rue don't wait fcr nothin'. Starts shootin'! Drops was about to speak to that moon when . . . someone spoke to him. ffie man; wounds the other. saddle-wear- poker-face- Tremonton. Utah d !o e g, impos-ee-bul!- DEWEYVILLE ... ROLLIN BROWN sheriff Jim Doane sets ont to Deputy of train robberi. cg down a tang tnet meeting Dolores Alvaro and Monte CHAPTEE EAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER TT1 i. Am m - S B 'The moon and the stars . . . they are bright tonight, sencr." He was not startled. He did cot whirl. Strangely enough, he had ex- pected this voice. Yet as it came to him, a warm, pulsing re welled up within him. He turned slowly, and peered calmly through the whispering shadows of the porch. Her back against the wall of the house, her head held high and her hands pressed against the clapboards, stood Dolores Alvaro. Jim Puts the Cuffs On Dolores W'rists cave-pitte- d S:itim!,1V fr snit Xlrs A TJ Burbank and Mr. and Mrs. Duett Lowland and son, Gary, motored to Sunnyside, Utah, to attend the marriage ceremony of their neicc, Barbara, daughter of Mr 2nd Mrs. Lloyd Lish. Mrs. N. Peter Marble, assisted by her daughters, entertained in honor of Mr. Marble's birthday anniversary. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marble and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall of rremonton; Mr and Mrs. Carlyle Johnson Fielding; Mr. and Mrs. iclson Mf Henry and packer and Mr. and Mrs. "ggett Jr., Brigham City-MrDorothy Wood of Hayward, and their families. The was held at tjie party Crystal -- rnnss. Swimming was enjoyed an,-- Him,,. i ,r uaU,7 xtiresnmcnts were sers law!" "But . . . senor . . . did not Monte tell you . . . ?" "But nothing," said Doane, fighting back a smile "Not so many moons ago, senorita, I lay helpless in that bed where Monte lies now. Helpless, and you laughed in my face and told me I would never put these bracelets on your wrist. Well . . . they're on now." But something in his voice gave him away. Something that erased the look of hurt surprise and momentary fear from the face turned up to him in the soft moonlight, something that threw the girl's free hand around his neck and forced his lips down to her cheek. "You . . . you have won, senor deputy Doane." "Senor Jim, to you." His arm crushed her close and their lips met. When at last he lifted his head and stepped back, Dolores laughingly held out to him her one unshackled hand. "The other wrist, my caballero! You must not let your prisoner escape this time, you know." ' "Don't worry. I won't." He snapped the empty cuff about his own left wrist. He turned on his heeL gave a savagely gentle little tug at the handcuff, jerking the girl toward the porch steps. "Come on!" "But where, my Jim? Not to that jail? I would not like it there." "Jail nothing," laughed Doane. You're on your way to the near est padre's. You'll like it there." They passed slowly down the wind ing, moonlit garden path, shoulder to shoulder. Now and then there was a gleam of steel from the Jiny link that held them together. But neither seemed to notice it now; her hand lay in his, quite passive and willing and unresisting. Halfway to the gate, a voice halted them. It was Monte, at the window. "My frien's," he said, "you will need the what you call it the best man, for the wedding, yes?" They looked at Monte, at each other, and then walked through the gate. Mineral-Kic- h Treat Malche As a precaution against fire, Malaya is ribbed with limestone hills, and match sticks ere treated with ammountains of granite and quartzite monium phosphate to prevent linranging up to 7,000 feet The great- gering embers after the flame has est mineral wealth is usually found blown out in connection with granitic formations, mainly in ores of tin, tungsten (wolfram and scheelite) lead, and iron. Gold is found in quartz veins, and in association with tin ore. The country has long ranked as the world's leading tin producer. Coal Is mined from thin seams. British Wil Doane moved coolly toward her, his jaws set. his hand fumbling at a hip pocket. A foot from her, there was a glint of bright steel, and the girl found her right wrist locked in a handcuff. "I arrest you in the name of the Page Five f., r For Harmony. Colorful Eruption The two-da- y eruption of the volcano Krakatoa, Netherlands Indies, 1883, was so violent that actual sounds of the explosion were heard nearly 3,000 miles away. This distance is the greatest at which sound waves have ever been perceived. Dust, stones and ashes were shot up into the air more than 17 miles, and a remarkable series cf red sunsets appeared all over the world, caused by the spread of fine volcanic dust through the atmosphere. J - ' , 1- ? ved. Refractive Power Lost A person cannot see well when Mr and Mrs. Alvin Norr, Mr. his head is submerged in water. and Mrs. Joseph Heusser, Mr. and When the eye is in contact with Mrs. C. J. Dewey and Mrs. Rupert Blackham attended the wedding reception for Darlene Dewey in Ogden Saturday. Sunday Mrs. Beth Harwood and son, Billy, and daughter, Mrs d Jensen of Ogden, visited Mrs. fttcr Jensen and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon of Bngham City, were week-en- d guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr. DeLoris and Wallace Niclson accompanied relatives to Yellowstone Park. Mr and Mrs. B. Clements and ns Lynn and Evan, and Lamar Earl spent Sunday in Logan Canyon. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr attended a meeting in Logan where arrangements were made to hold a family reunion in the near future. MyrI Perry is stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., for further assignment. Mrs. O. W. Snow has returned from the hospital much improved from her operation. Mrs. KVnnpfVi ... ntcrr. x.ouu niiu4 otjil, visited a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Barnard. Blaine Hansen of Preston, Idaho, visited with Mark Johnson, who is spending the summer here with his sister, Mrs. Clarence Perry. f-- water the refractive power cf the cornea is largely lost Judge Albert II. Ellett Bring Harmony to the Sunday, Mark Johnson and his niece, Kathy Perry, were guests of their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Preston, Idaho. and Perry ball Deweyville teams played a good game of ball here Sunday. The score was 9 to 6 in favor of Deweyville. Supreme Court of the State of Utah by electing JUDGE ALBERT H. ELLETT Democratic Candidate for Justice Paid Pot. Adv. by Parnei! Black, Willi Bitter, Sam Thurman, Salt tak Citjr, aod L. C. Montgomery, City Hbr OSEY JENSEN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR Six years experience as County Commissioner. gt. Well acquainted with the locations and land values of Box Elder County. WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT IN THE COMING ELECTION JULY 9th. (Paid Political Adv.) ANNOUNCING THE NEW OPENING Record of Services KATE'S BEAUTY SHOP MIDLAND HOTEL BUILDING STEPHEN ABBOT MONDAY, JULY 8th THE END 1 "8 O "Uh-hu- r. - Expert Hair Styling' O i , Licensed Hair Cutting- - one-tim- i3 e, h Rue's Permanent Waving i Adam's Drug Announces f v a a a Finally Exposed "I finally got the wounded man's an hour or so later. Then I story, sent down the second wire to Sand Tells. This man had seen La Rue Jfith his own eyes! Recognized him eyond any doubt! An' then why, iang me-ri- ght at first I wouldn't hardly believe the story! Some fcings had to sorta click in my head "rat. That Sand Wells train robbery, instance. Inside job, I'd alius figured. I happened to remember that L Rue had been down in this county at the fime, supposedly visitin' his ranch. Then them holdups in San wreto, an' those four riders of his "Ppearin' quite sudden-lik- e on the 'pot to assist me. All that just am't quite natchural, when you to lookin' at it close-likBut got to considerin' all that hollerin' li Rue had put up about a girl ban- down here ridin at the head of some of the e vaqucros from es Hermanos. La Rue yellin' hi3 aJ of! that she was gittin' his Alius hintin' to me, also, that Pretty soon she was goin' to get W an' pull off somethin big! "Huh! She would! That's pretty od, eh? I've heard of men hldln' Behind women's skirts, but never quite the way La Rue was workin' Flick laughed. "But this here ain't exactly wearin' skirts, astwiSe not the way I seen her . Danged if she didn't hand me m h"dest-rod- e chase of a lrm lg sheriffln' career. Fer a fac'I" irom the jaddle pockets of the tel La Rue had ridden Flick had ;covred the big end of the security money -'from the Maxmilla City Candidate for nomination at July i)th Primary Election to represent First Utah District in lders' C?REPZATR PM a Graduated from USJfA. West 1902; wa3 cadet with Generals Kalph Talbot, Stilwell, Robt. C. Richardson, Jr., R. E. Wood, (head of Sears Roebuck & Co.), Douglas MacArthur. Instructor at US.MA 1904-0ni'tifrn!s riiicknoj- I'aftnn Iitl. tan, Lichelberger, Clifford Lee, H. II, Arnold, Shedd, Devers were cadets in his sections. One of these officers has written to Stephen Abbot, "Your methods of handling us at that time made a deep impression on me and had much to do with my future." Retired from active duty 1911; recalled to active duty 1914; admitted to practice law 1914; built home in Uintah County 1915. Active duty 1917-1Adjutant War Prison Ft. Douglas; in command of Training Detachment & ROTC at Agricultural College and Instructor at Officers Training Camp, Presidio of San Francisco. 1919-2putting own land into cultivation. 192.'j in service of Union Pacific R. R. Engineering Dept. in Nevada and Utah. Installation Turn Table & Lund-Ceda- r City with " ranch Line. 1924-SROTC, Salt Lake City High Schools, 1933 to present, deveN ping his own land in Uintah ir Toint, 8. - old-tim- ssg EVEfiSJIAIiP Congress. e. ) the amazing new a Wiles 83 fh' 1 F1 Bnnn .slf-blottin- MM dry when submtrgtd under water. ; Write for 3 months to 3 year on one refill cartridge. Reloads with a cartridge in IS seconds. '..T to Q r - n5 Can't leak 2, K 't 0. V i tf "V SELECTED Pfi FICTION KY.r ftUi GIFTED AUTHORS! V7 r Ji f -- i s jr. 2 0 out. Writes en any paper or mate fir.l, linen, textiles, etc. Makes 6 to 8 carbon copies at time. M':, fii O 0 B Dl N ' H 8 ; li County. CAPTAIN ARROT will over Station KSL 7 p. m. speak Sat, July 6, (raid advertisement) H D B I C1 - I . 'j" -- m 15 second : i t 1 ns ? IVlftSHAfiPCA RtPIATERPtN I cmP,' I F.ntll $2!,$0 f DBIDDDBDBSI at any altitude. You can't even shake the ink 9. Par-rack- s, World' smoothest writing ptn. tht ink on dry! It's vn write Rolls CA does it! mean Capillary Action ... an exclusive Erersharp patent I I I ft Tremonton, Utah i |
