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Show THE TAMBAY GOLD M SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS tr7 tt. for nia on his show, shaping up to high MELODRAMA tradition, all that tnpe. "You know why Im doin this, don't think Maybe you don't know that'you Im tr r roatll eOPYUKlWT .Tfbe take that for her kin. He walked Whose kin? Doc raised his nl ffX-atrt face close to eyebrows in my direction, meanhis stuck ww jrtf ing was it me. aid. I been hearin A party you owe it to to right .,1, Oliver to her? a wrong, to play the man and the was simply handing gentleman if you've got it in you Jf on a old platter. I gave and you darn well know who it meUerdram- - is, good out. I assure you I haven't an idea with all stops I what youre Sheriff? trust you. I Dont pass Words with me," As oneof the family? Mowry said. A thought got through to his mind. Lord knows how, APmaam he said. m Maybe she hasnt told you. Has Ive had good practice she? but I never told one with Nothing that makes any sense kler hp. fluid see his mind working. with what youre saying Then Im tcliin you. She's goin gold and ,Z.U.geon Tambay Stover Juddy to make her to have a baby. Mom? A baby. His poor face deal, trough.as Atheprofitable savior of the was a pictuie. Jjjowry Considering that my fair name was involved, I figured that it was ffmaiiy her?herheif said, they now my turn to speak. Hes talkcan he marry ing about Juddy, Doc. Juddy? me of Tambay! he said out That's what, Mowry said. My I gom I had him U look who young and unprotected cousin. Not loop. Sheriff, IherVnd her fatherless child? so unprotected as you thought, Will though. When this mess is cleared you, he said. up, youre cornin back and stand her" VihMhere is where I played up to your responsibilities. Doc looked like he was on the -Thats up to you, I told verge of a knockout. ?H.d better the he said. Til see "Speak up, damn you! him like a sheriff said. ioes, or I'll shoot A atta iOGnj- ftackjr. e, eral Le , h PopuU: e e n p. rcej n, - ese raj ttettie make i h of V, 10 , fit off tP-- A 4tl todl) to maj k n ti rnin, ! wir n f the ih ir thru AKS ly of A1 (tend B, bird on o usmi :ea and ss t er. puff-add- aj iaa and this u Fanulj Certainly! But I said. gt Staff IK 1 .LET The mob damaging was white, but just as cool ever. He listened carefully, ifale the sheriff outlined the plan. Why should I run away?" he Eves, as en Bet tioAr i I jg is I ? 6 didnt shoot poor Sears. They'll striig you up, just the X" I said. Tkut up, maam, Mowry said, right, Oliver. Im willing to A a chance to get you out of He H, For the family honor. all Maurie now, putting W HOPKINS ADAMS SAMUEL BY TEE BIG WIND CHAPTER XXXI CINDY flew back to md brought word report, to the that Loren Oliver was mi, to face trial any time the Pnmor would guarantee his Bitty. Because Im here? I reckon its mainly because of the Hanging Tree. Im no nervous Natalie, Doc, but theres times when I think how close a call it was for you and Old Swoby and well, I see things, too, passing the bend." The tree wont stand forever, he said. God send the big wind thatll looks like we wouldnt need , Mowry said. .How's that again? I said, Groff has lit out for the blow i He talked too much. The that killed my Cousin didnt fit Prof, Olivers pm. It did fit Btxie's. No, I J t reckon therell be any for the Prof. But I Aon he d better be gettm back ? Pretty quick, too. avf rne the meaningful eye. fortunately Hendy didnt take any .? was exPlalnrtg to Jud- tnat his orders were to fly her ,to CharIeston where the Sait had put in. She went in un fur-trou- "Jlmsh packing. Whats about this S cruise, hun- Is Plant back into the Kent fa5?"Udtiy out tf ed kis head, and looked for him. Not he said. I can take it rtLm-eIanch0'y. im licked. Dont let her Todd, though. Itll never la(i in lots of ways, y. and no She Ank if mans fool. mind easy- - Pal I havinfi any of 1511 1 helicopter took off, fC3nt spot in the d leaving nnd of yu Kot me. I missed as Ucdy, Imagine st Vn?? ..BdUmer the old rdad aU wound TY m fc days the Sears murder tear. The grand feiil Blxie Groff and hlm you canOne rainy Sorsm. hrMVfaCFmets.Doc looking for flrst question K - U ft ;- oon Flfr risofl the telephone hadnt cat any of, or any other meal for that matter, she brought it up her- self. Mom, she said, Im sorry to go fgmmine on you, but Im shot Unless I get away from this place, I'm going to fade and flop like an anemic Victorian. Right, I said. Where'll you go? Hendys mother has asked me to take a cruise on their yacht. She's a dear. Providence, Rhode Islar.u!" I said. Its exactly what you need. Whenll you be back? She didn't look at me but past mt and there was a sort of sick horror in her eyes. Thats it, Mom, she said. I cant bear to think of coming back. I gawped at her. Not ever? Not as I feel now. I'd always see Tambay Tree." , But you cant walk out on Tambay, girl, "I said. I know," she said. And what about old Mom? I said, with the tremolo stop full on. You can have Tambay. Drat Tambay! What good is Tambay to me with you gone? It didnt seem the right time to put her wise to her unfortunate condition. Better wait until she was in shape to stand the shock. tt C S4 aU 'lung' Cruse" 1 id- - r,ght? all right." ' , need me for any- - "Cei you ! Sfcanha 'i she niarrf yuU sure? T?jare I,dddid the man Not in gettln8 ch, Hed Anally out ft Not m kVhan Usua1 15 Pitting the ivo?dy lids arj6 f t,!a? he said very Jr sharp, T VkJ.0?5 nt -- know, I saiu. i vit for She 7 mis place. 3 . Wednesday A dent cut .statement on the purpose, functions and responsibil- ities of Utah state and county USDA War Boards Iihs been issued bv Sidney J Nebiker of Lake-towchairman of the Utah State USDA Wur Board. He stated that the war boards, established first as USDA defense boauls. were given the responsibility of directing the various war efforts of the department of agriculture in the state. In support ot this statement he quoted a memorandum Doris Eaton Mason, famed sculptress, demonstrator and lecturer, will present an unusual novelty art program at Utah State Agricultural college Wednesday at 11 a. m as another in the current series of lyceum programs, it was announced Friday by Dr. V. L. Wanlass, chairman of the USAC The program lyceum committee will be presented in the USAC n, from the secretary E.iib.nu Joan William-- , 3, die bombs a meal aftei aiming in San Eianusco with Inn mother fiont Hawaii. Fathers an aviation metal-mit- h at Fo.nl Hatbor. information about the formation which is goi ,g into the clay to show what muscle'- - are involved in diffbrqnt facial expressions-- , As the likeness grows, she talks about what makes a living portrait, methods of casting, stone and wood carving, and the finishing of plaster or cast stone busts. Last year at the Whitman alumni dinner at Chevy Chase. Maryland, she did a program for the audience. At that time the chairman of the dinner asked her to as a model the Chief Justice of the United States Su preme Court, Douglas, which was an added honor bestowed upon choose WILFORD MATKIN RITES CONDUCTED UNIT HOLDS MEET Roy Euikson and Lowell T. president Plowman were and sceietary-trensure- r of the Southfield hull association at the annual meeting Finlay afternoon. Other officers are Glen Fisher, Grant Toolson, and Wilford Woodiuff. Reports were given on the progress of the association and on its financial standing The assoc began two eais ago with four blocks but due to disease difficulties one block was discontinued The association is going along in good shape and is rendering lls beneficial service. membership There are 240 cows in the three blocks. daily Lyman Rich, extension specialist, and Reuben Hansen, assistant county agent, were piesent. Mr. Rich discussed the insurance program for the bulls and their breeding program. Friends, relatives and neighbors L. Matkin Wilford gave tribute at his funeral services in the Hyde Park ward chapel Thursday. Mr. Mutkin died Mcn-damorning ut the ago of 56 of y years of agriculture The boards will func- which says, auditorium. SMITHFIELD BULL m War Board Functions Set By US DA Aide At College Mrs. Mason, an Idaho girl and graduate of the University of Idaho, obtained her master s degree in art from the University of Iowa. During her period of schooling she has become an unusual portrait sculptress, demonstrator and lecturer and has gained a notable reputation since she went East some time ago. The famed sculptress has made a careful study of other sculptors working m America at the present time. She has studied the work that her contemporaries have done and are doing at the present time, and will tel! where the best and most vigorous work is and how it should be viewed for full appreciation. When Mrs Mason was in Iowa City recently, she did a portrait bust of Nile Kinnick, halfback, and she will use the portrait on her western tour as an example of the finished product. In the programs, Mrs. Mason comes before the audience with a bare armature, clay and tools She tells the various methods of modeling and by whom each of the methods are employed. The sculptress chooses a model from the audience and, as she models, talks about techniques and methods of sculpture, giving enough PAGE FT tion as representatives of the department of agriculture In the war effort, including further extension of the food and fiber production programs, the handling of problems arising out of war priorities on materials needed In agriculture; shortages, such as those of labor, materials, and machinery; the gathering of specified agricultural information of vital importance to the war time effort; and cooperation ut the state or county level with other defense agencies and progiams. All instructions to state war boards are to come from the office of the secretary of aguculture and are to cover the tasks to be performed in the state or counties in connection with the department of agriculture's participation in the war effort, Mr. Nebeker said. But, he pointed out, boards should not hesitate to propose or undertake action necessary tr carry out an assignment. Tho statement was made, the state war board chairman explained, to clear up apparent confusion which seems to exist in the minds of a few USDA agency representatives and some farmers as to who is to direct the war activity programs of the department of agriculture. He explained that it had come to the attention of the state USDA War Board that activities pertaining to increased production in the Food for Freedom and related programs are being carried on independently by representatives of USDA agencies. This is confusing to the farmers and if continued will lead to duplications, wasted efbetween agenfort and cies and we may not cover all the Suel H Lamb presided Prayers were offered by George M. Grant and Albert Knby. The speakc rs were J W D Hun on. Georg. S Dames, Bishop C. A Hurren, and J. W. Hyde. All of them spoke comforting words to the bereaved family and told of the good Ke of Mr. Matkin Musical selections were given by the ward choir. A duct was sung by Martha Daines and by Carma Balls, accompanied Wilma McQuarrie. C. I. Stoddard ground, besides. he said. But, he added, we realize that of Richmond sang a solo. A violin solo was played by Arthur everyone is anxious to do all he can to help win the war and many the wests artist. Simmonds, accompanied by of these representatives are anxious Nielsen. Mrs. Masons tour is under the to see that their agency is doing its Music the Lorenzo Sorensen dedicated direction of the Graham and Lyceum bureau, Salt Lake grave In the family plot in the full share in the war effort." While he commended this spirit City, Utah. Hyde Park cemetery. Dru-sel- la he urged that all agencies Work closer together, and more through the war boards, as that was the reason for setting them up. This statement of policy was Intended in no way to hinder the efforts of anyone but rather to see that everyone is doing the job that he should, where he should and when he should an attempt to coordinate the war effort to avoid waste, the dynamic chairman REPAIR PLAN AIDS FIGHTING FORCES Repair farm machinery and put more guns in the hands of the fighting forces. This is the suggestion made to farmers by Christensen, chairman of USDA War the Cache county Board, who points out that every pieoe of old farm machinery that can be reconditioned and put to use in 1942 means critical materials saved for a new implement of war. The Office of Production Management recognized the vital importance of farm production in the war effort by allocating for farm machinery and repair parts as much as possible of the materials needed for guns, tanks, planes, and ships, Mr. Christensen explained. But every farmer who repairs an old machine, Instead ot buying a new one to replace it as he might do in normal times, is givaid to the fighting ing two-fol- d forces by releasing essential materials for war use as well as producing food for the war effort, Mr. Christensen said. In the campaign now under way for the repair of old farm machinery in Cache county, time is the essential element, Mr. Christensen emphasized. Farmers can be sure of getting repair parts for planting, cultivating and harvesting this years crops only by checking all machinery now and ordering repair parts immediately, be said. TRIAL SKT SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 9 IM Williams Oren Haws, Salt Lake City schoolboy held on charges of sending an extortion note to movie actress Linda Darnell, will go on trial next Saturday before Federal District Judge Tillman D. I JOINED UP 4. riff 1! it. if been ringing in Tambay Mansion. Old Dr. Starrow spoke from the other end. He didnt say anything definite. I knew from his voice. Maurie Sears was dead. ' After the funeral, to which Juddy insisted on going, Doc Star-lo- w took me aside. Get her away from Tambay, he said, or I won't answer for the consequences. She made it easy for me. At dinner that night, which she didnt I t, 1!H2, going lost her YEARS AGO. NOTHING UK E 'EM FOR COPYRIGHT. 194V NEA SERVICE, INC. FLAVOR "In your own phrase, take a gander, Doc said. He pointed toward the bend in the road. I said, Hellfire and campfire! for there wasnt any Hanging Tree. Did you fools cut it down? We couldn't wait for Gods big wind, Doc said and grinned. Old Swoby spoke up. No more hang there. I said. "I smell trouble, it down! I said. Theyll run you out of the counWould she come back then? try, on a rail. I wouldn't wonder a mite, 1 Doc shook his head. "They said. Stick around and see. wont do a thing. You dont unHe shook his head. Im leav- derstand these Southerners, Slom. ing as soon as I can get things Underneath any prejudices theres cleaned up." a sense of fundamental justice. What about your Anyone else who touched that tree Huh? Wandos?" would be in for serious trouble. "No more Wandos. Not Swoby and I, though. What dyou mean, no more Because I get you, I said. Wandos? Dead Injuns dont walk they were going to hang you on out on you, just like that. it. he Dead Injuns is correct, Exactly, he said. We left the said. What I took to be a settle- axe sticking in the stump. It was ment turned out to be only a my initials on' it. My theory is, burial ground. A sort of private as Juddy would say, that well never hear a word about it. Shell cemetery. IU say its a cemetery! I said. come back now, wont she, Mom? Tombstones for Tambay. If I have to rope and hogtie I dont follow you, Mom. Weve still got a her, I said. You havent paid off the note fight on our hands, though. Youd better stay and help. yet, h3ve you? No. It isnt due till the first Whats the trouble now? he Well, if the Wando lode is wanted to know. When he finds out Mowry. played out youd be a sucker to waste your four grand. It dont about the gold, hes liable to be so sore that hell put the bridge stand to reason." He put his hand on my shoulder through tut of natural cussedWhats reason be- ness. for a second. Oh! Doc said. I don't think tween friends, Mom? he said. Doc, I said, why dont you Mowry will get very far with his use that smile more often? Itd bridge. He ducked into the stockade get you elected President of the United States, I wouldnt wonder. and brought out a fresh painted Another thing; are you sure its sign. Welllver University. all for me that youre doing this? Field Classes, He didnt answer for a minute. Amerind Ethnology III. Then he said, Well, Mom, itll take a little time to clear my mind Tuesdays and Fridays, 5 P. M. Associate Professor Warrand. of Tambay after I leave, and Id What kind of a rabbit comes hate to have to think of Tambay I asked out of that hat. Doc? without Juddy. I said. It's as bad him. h, One that will bite your fat as that, is it, Doc? Its pretty bad, Mom, he said. friend witli the badge, he said. Im turning over the new lease And whenll you be leaving? In about three weeks. Im fix- to Wcllivcr. So what? I said. ing up the stockade as a small So an old proviso that I hapfield museum. pened to recall seeing when I was fPHAT night came a big wind. looking up matters connected with case Through it, I kept hearing the lease. Here's a copy, in sounds I didnt understand. Doc Mr. Sheriff Mowry drops in. It was a honey, that law. The and Swoby showed up at breaklast with swollen hands. gist of it wa3 that no condemnaDont you boys have any tion prodeedings for roads or anysense? I said. You've been in thing else would woik in the case of lands or holdings usod for poison oak again. Not this time," Doc said. Those burial grounds or church services, or employed in the active prosecuare honest axe blisters. What skul- tion of public education. Axe? I said. ilo Be Concluded! duggery have vou been up to? Uh-hu- ifSlD WITH CAMELS TAMBAY GOLD ! ( Itat Doe said. about FEBRUARY STORY SERIAL I iwuif scene. Has he gone, Mom? Yep. Next stop. Long Island. Why didn't you tell me? Didnt lie leave any word? I Goodby and good luck, said. She wouldn't have understood the message he did leave, and I wasnt feeling up to supplying a diagram. Of course MowTy had to put in his clack. He'll do i ight by you, Cousin, he boomed out, with his manly chest all swelled. What did he mean by that? Juddy asked after he'd left. I was only thankful the old fathead hadn't said more. Probably I'd have had further questions TJACK at Tambay, I decided to say nothing to Juddy. Her nerves were shot again, since shed seen that dummy swinging on Tambay Tree. All she needed to know for was that Docs getaway was fixed. The laundry wagon rolled in at 9T5. Believe it or not, the sheriff himself was at the wheel. We dug Doc out from underneath a pile of blankets and hustled him over to the airplane where Hendy Kent was waiting. Doc said to me: Im glad shes got you, Mom." O. K. , I said. The buzzer gave a couple of pops and up they went. Juddy had Doc in a small, flimsy They oner. I got the idea. Id get him without jail. muit have seen something to make her suspicious for she came hustling out, a couple of jumps late, looking hke Ophelia m the mad If you try any funny business So Ill hunt you to now we know where we stand. But she sure oughta have told you, he said. That was a sweet piece of news to leave with Doc. Of course I couldnt get a word in to explain. On the way out of town I picked up some of the corner talk. Bixie Groff had seen Doc shoot. There had been bad blood between Maurie and lnm. Plenty had heard Maurie call Doc a dirty coward. talking! save him first. ,ou've got to sour thinking. Ht did some hard, you get him out of the state he's delivered at Hambay? Yes. Weve got an airplane. The Be reached his decision. goes out tonight. jal laundry Watch for the wagon. Once a Attaboy, Sheriff! sone, always a Maurie. Have the airplane ready. Saars h d the word. ( very low. I just 9 oclock." Be at Tambay gate i to see Doc Oliver, Dorf 1 ERVIC1, IMt, INC MONDAY, Japs Didn't Injure Her Appetite Lyceum Set STORY SERIAL LOGAN, UTAH, HERALD-JOURNAL- ', TEST PILOT BILL WARD Tested the new Curtiss SB2C-- 1 dive bomber for , the JSavy, J IHEX TAME GREAT AND THEyl'E GOFTHE MILDNESS THAT COUNTS WITH ME !FlOr TANK TESTER CHARLIE DEWEY -- Hetties out the armys new tanks at Aberdeen proving ground. mmimm Bg.?rtSggX'r x- McM'.lc.S&ti iVe SMOKED CAMELS FOR YEARS. ..V7W THEIR LIKE THESE Actual sales records in Tost Exchanges, Sales Commissaries, Ships Stores, Ships Service Stores, and Canteens show the favorite cigarette is Camel. TORPEDO-BOA- DESIGNER IRWIN CHASE. P-boats are his Job as chief of the navat division i Electric Boat Co, T CAMELS CONTAINS SLOWER-BURNIN- BY (.ESS NICOTINE Coaptnj. Wlnttoa-fi&i- North BURNING 25 SLOW ER that the average of the 4 other Unrett-sellin- the average, to 5 EXTRA A .TTtfMZ g brands tested slower than any of them Camela also five you a smoking plus equal, on than the average of the 4 other largest-sellin- g cigarettes tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself! )L J Krnol(U Tobsee NAVY-- IN THE MARINES IN THE COAST GUARD EVER IN TIMES 28 SWC THE THAN THE SMOKE OF rrrx IN THE ARMY--IN EXTRA MILDNESS IS MORE WELCOME . r. Camel is the favorite cigarette of civilians. C, I! SMOKES PER PACK! V. ' Carolina ,55 irf b OHbTlC; BLEND L7Jri 'TURKISH ric.AprTTre GEE SBGEBOTB 030uGO32 0? 03323336 I v ( , |