Border Feud

Bob Duncan promotes a feud between the two families that own the big mine so he can buy it cheap. Sheriff Al St. John has a hard time maintaining the peace, but when his old pal, Marshall Lash Larue ride into town, matters heat up quickly.

It's a typical PRC western, shot for speed rather than excellence, but for once the print was a good one, and cameraman M. A. Anderson' strong compositions get the clarity to show off his strengths. Director Ray Walker lets the story play out quickly, and if there's too much time spent watching Larue ride over beautiful country, Larue's evident pleasure dealing with St. John humanizes both of them.