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Show PAKOWAN TIMES. PAUOWAN, UTAH c4lliAon lu,,mi 1I4 .f .14 li.i T '- ' ,...! - ... r4 ... ' n..t4 1hf4r. ..4 . .. "" iN.Mr. r 1h..4,M . l hm'y: ' h4 ' h , ... r. Dr"4 ' M j;.ur. . rr.u.r.. ... O.4.. "" "'' I.., ... .. lev. T, rl I. lb. b.P. 4,,,.. f Mr. .. A4.m. b.r In. XVIII fUAPTEB girl here who need We'll leave Mother. 0( lieep, If until tomorrow. ,all0ng an extra nightie or pajama latever it i you gals wear, our little it out and tuck or imo bed." Dorinda caught hi glance he shot at got a jrnisig e Adams asked no more ques-Shwhite a nightproduced reservcd especially for don't bring their own." :d Dormda gaily; she escorted Irl to a guest room down the Xr.d helped her undress; she to t o o r and took the glass brought, and milk Cleve bed Dorinda as she drank it. into bed ally she tucked her jJB!' kissed her bending over, I -- Good night, my dear." she gently and left her. afraid any m neednt feel The echo of Cleves words he last thmg Dorinda remem-tha- t night. "You needn't visi-u'h- o 'raid" i "just when I had you, hclpies with food, at my mercy!" But Dorinda noticed how swiftly he put down his napkin and sprang to hi feet. He dropped a quick kiss on her hair as be passed. "See you later, sweet. Don't run away." When she finished drinking her coffee and went out into the hall, she could see the two men standing on the front porch apparently ah sorbed in conversation. But Poole as tf he had eyes in the back of his head, wheeled around and at at this time. Naturally, it can't help but make Poole more suspicious of us all." His dark eyes met hers and slid away. "1 don't demand a great deal of life, Dorinda. Just peace and what I consider a reasonable amount of comfort. Sometimes it seems to me that everyone around me is in a conspiracy to destroy the things I value." His lips were set in morose lines of self pity. "But that isn't what I came for." He cleared his throat uneasily. his imperative "Miss LaCroix," she "The time has come when Ive got went slowly toward him. to tell you a few things, my dear. "Cleve's been telling me about It it's not exactly pleasant for me your experience last night." the but I can't evade it any longer. sheriff said gravely. He pushed his What I have to say is partly an exbig hat back upon his grizzled planation, partly a confession. hair, hooked a thumb in his leath He sat upright, one plump hand er belt. "Suppose you tell me the on either knee. She looked down at whole thing just as it happened. his round white fingers, seeing, She sat down in the porch swing. without knowing she saw, the well She felt more at ease with Poole manicured nails, the fine black this morning than she had on the hairs along the third finger joints. two previous occasions he had "I loved my mother, Dorinda, questioned her. He seemed milder, But in her way she was a hard less distrustful. woman. Perhaps not hard, but inHe listened intently as she talked, flexible. She didn't believe in syconodding now and then, once or twice phants, she didnt want her children stopping her to ask a question. ever to think they must cater to her, yield to her whims for the sake of favors received. She wanted us to be free to live our own lives. Underneath this may have been the feeling that she didn't want anyone to look forward to her death or be placed in the position of waiting for her to die. When I finished college, she made over to me my half of the money my father had left. She would have done the same for my sister except that Laura made an early marriage to a wealthy man. Mother had a little money of her own which came from her own family. She would have made it suffice if necessary even though it meant a simpler mode of living. In her will that money was designed for charity. "At any rate, it was understood that the other half of my father's fortune was to go to Laura or any children she might have. I had had my share. Edward shifted nervously. He got up and walked over to the porch rail, staring out over the clipped turf. When he turned back to Dorinda. he remained on his feet, leaning against one of the square painted posts which supported the roof. dreamless relaxation strain and did not awake drew a penciled line of ht across her face and her in its opened and blinked slept the deep tnz dazzle, rested felt and hungry. Bcd again in the brown pull-Hd skirt, she ran downstairs. On front door stood open to the ;prmg air and beyond the pro-- g screen she could see Cleve and down the porch, up ling softly to himself, looked around at her call and The screen door 'd inside. him with a bang. behind Hatched him come, a little stab m at her heart. If he could rs be this close, always where mid come at her call. But he want to be after today? Ihook her head driving away bought. They were together She would pretend that now II that mattered. re been for you. waiting 's voice was a caress. "Moth-- s already gone to Trentville, fting. How do you feel? Hungry," she laughed. a: Me d!" But as she looked up m, she saw the frown that led his forehead. riff Asks Dorinda ut Night's Events I orinda," he asked abruptly, you see Lana last night? ma! she repeated in sur-Wh- no. I IT havent seen her she went out I yesterday What makes you ask? e seems to be missing. Your Harriet phoned this morning, faid Lana'd been gone all night she seemed to think you must it since something about been gone. too. Although she tted Mr. Thorndyke had told here you were and that you t know anything about Lanas ice." certainly dont, she assured "She never tells me nor any- I Ielse should judge from what says where shes or when shell be back. told your aunt I was sure you I t seen her. I advised her to Poole he must be back by and she said she would. She I terribly upset. She said Lana's r stayed away all night be- s queer. f Cleve, you dont sup-sh- e was one of the persons n - heard whispering? face hardened. "It doesnt hkely. Why on earth would have it in for You 1 you? interfered with any of her have you?" sure I havent. She's always About the only time we meet meals. I don't suppose we ex-S- e half a dozen sentences a You know, Cleve, I cant be- - shes really missing. She's stayed all night some ahly f-e and will show up soon. think so myself. Lets not fy until we know theres some-- g to worrY about. toward a door down the hall. e. and plenty bed kitehenward. aenty minutes later a JR He piloted short dis-- e "Breakfast, of it. he a she pushed ate. "What a break-- l he S1hed. "It's wonderful Cre leve I feel so free " Ini I y cne Word from you and the , for I e..'s asyours Myrtle life. You He p0ketj jjer through the door. s!Arift man's here to see T lr- Cleve." h. bother," Cleve grumbled, For tile fireplaces, sprinkle on the tiles and then rub tb with hull of a raw lemon. Fol this with a gumi scrubbing. MAHONEY i which comes with ct B. ?cpe Cight Cfflurka Sy W PA SPOETSCCPC Dorinda stared at him, her brown eyes wide with amazement. Tries to Rationalize Decision to Deceive "Apparently, I wasn't as wise as my mother thought or as When she had finished, he rubbed thought.. I know she had expected his chin contemplatively and said, me to go into some business or pro"Thank you. Miss LaCroix. I think fession of my own or to at least leave the money in the safe and that's quite clear." He took a step toward the porch conservative investments my father steps, paused as Dorinda cried had made. But I traveled. I enanxiously, "But Mr. Poole, who do joyed life. I had what no doubt you think it was in the hall last you would consider a great deal of night? Cleves told me that Lana's money. But I didnt think it enough. I wanted to double it. It isn't necesdisappeared. Do you think? e Thorn-dyk"I think we'll find Lana sary to go into details. I specuwithout any trouble," he as- lated and lost. However, He frowned moodily. "Dont worry sured her grimly. about it. Miss LaCroix. If I don't thats beside the point. The years miss my guess, well have this went by and somehow I hadnt whole mess cleared up in the next broached the subject which was hours." His wide mouth constantly on my mind. It was diftwenty-fou- r twitched. "Thats not for publica- ficult. Then the war in Europe came. tion though." He lifted two fingers Laura died and Mother became to his hat brim. Cleve followed him out to his car, critically ill. I went after my child. You know what hap. stood talking for a few minutes and then ensconced himself comfort- pened. I was in a panic. We didnt Dorinda was dead, ably in the seat beside the driver tell Mother that It would have killed her. And bj to continue the conversation. the terms of her will, if Dorindl died before my mother, the money Edward Tells Dorinda ..ould have been divided among a Of Life With Mother number of charitable institutions Trixie came and jumped up in she favored. It was then the inspirthe swing beside Dorinda, and ation came to me to find a substikissed her hand with a moist pink tute granddaughter you." Where's Randy, Trix? Edward smoothed back his black tongue. the girl asked mournfully but the hair in his familiar gesture. He dog only wagged her stumpy tail came back to the porch swing and and pushed her head against the sat down close beside Dorinda anc went on in a lowered voice. "Begirls arm. The sun was warm against lieve me, I meant no harm. In the fair hair. She leaned back beginning my only thought was tc on I told against the pillows, one hand prolong my mothers life. As Trixie's rough coat, surrendering you, I loved my mother. And I had to the peaceful quiet of the mornto have time to persuade her tc ing. It was there Edward found her change her will. when he came up the porch steps. 'But after you came and the She sat up suddenly, blinking at impersonation was so successful him, half asleep. Cleve and Poole the idea came to me that even L were gone. Trixie, curled up beside failed with Mother, and that feai her, barked protestingly as she was always with me, there seemec moved. to be no reason why we shouldn'1 ( Edward looked at her anxiously. go on as we were. You were mj "You're all right? He pushed the mothers heiress, you'd have the dog out of his way and sat down money. If we divided it Good Heavens! Dorinda starec beside Dorinda in the swing. His to the door, to open her brown eyes wide witi him. swept at glance the closed windows overlooking the amazement. "You dont think I c porch. "It seems private enough take the money, that I'd stay there here. Where is everyone?" that Id be Dorinda always, die "Mrs. Adams has gone to market. you? She was too astonished U I dont know where Cleve is. I be angry. think he's gone away with the It's not worth that much to me sheriff. They were here a little To play a part all my life while ago. I must have gone to 'Youd get used to it. Aftei awhile you'd have believed yot sleep." No wonHe nodded, satisfied. really were Dorinda. And neithei a positior der you're tired, poor child, after of us would have been inI believe ii other. the looked pale to betray His face last night. wise and sue and tired beneath his smooth black would have been a He paused ssful venture, only hair. "I've had a hellish morning, Dorinda. Lana seems to have run moistening his lips. Only! she repeated softly, hei away, the little fool, and Harriet over all eyes filled with the horror of i has been having hysterics Only some the place. I'm not worried about the dawning realization. a one wanted your mother's heiresi has she I think girl particularly. If I had died who'i peculiar ability to look after her out of the way own interests, but it's the inconget the money?" TO SE CONTINUED siderateness of her going off just sis-ter'- s I ICHIORR ONE OF HAD LED BRADLEY 3 rtEJX.fi Bag Worm For Bream yeSk AS A t,(AT pfK)O0 coals naoAVERAGE. Despite the fact that many anglers have been going a stream or fishing in lukes or ponds for year. they have not yet heard of the fish" taking qualities of the , The as its name implies, is a worm that lives in bags which are found on most cedar trees. Naturally, the worm feeds off the tree and does it no good, therefore, the angler will ussearching for ually find any cedar tree owner whose trees arc Infested with the worms eager and willing for them ua.nts-40- 6 HE HA6 5C0KD U 5H00TIN6 '0 PERCENTAGE. AS A .OA5 j-- "bag-worm.- ) s com !? brighter Teell to he taken The worm-samay be pulled from the tree with comparative case, but when time comes to use the worm, it Is best to have a small pair of scissors handy to split the cocoon and get at the worm. Trying to get at the worm by opening the sac with the fingers is trying and sometimes painful work. The worm, once freed from the sac and ready for use, is hooked once through the center of the body and may be fished either "on bottom" or with a cork. We personally saw the effectiveness of this lure in a pond recently when two anglers, using this bait and none other, took dozens of bream weighing up to a pound and these from a pond where the angler felt angleworm and they had had a big day if they came up now and then with a c WALTEO. FAULKNER 2W imW qualified for Ly last EARS 500 'vile (LACE AT INDIANA rhXiS of rTH 134- - A RECORD SPEED M.P.H.f BOR FOlER. HOLDS THE Single-GAM- E STRIKE OUT RECORD. DO 'iOU REAAEM8ER HOW MA NV HE FANNED ? esc Jloo no jjomao isn w SPORTLIGHT West Losses Threaten Rose Bowl -- By GRANTLAND RICE- - Groom, Notre Dame's star center for the last three years. Jerry has been one of the best defensive cen ters in football since 1948 and Notre Dame is certain to tniss his effective play next fall. football. Those We lose a good many men from Nine our 1950 squad," five Groom said, Big victories s i x if "and our replacements for this next you care to infall will be uncertain. There will clude Alabama be at least six or seven regulars have jolted the missing possibly more and our west coast off freshman squad this season wasn't balance. any too strong. The first sugThe freshmen had several pretty from good men, but no outstanding stars. gestion the west coast presidents was Our substitute or reserve list was to abolish the Rose Bowl game. pretty thin this last season. This Hooked with this startling Idea was one of the reasons for our bad were other suggestions such as year." It might be mentioned here that playing the game soon after the regular season ended or Groom will be one of the missing teams from each stars who will be hard to replace. having conference play. "Fortunately we have an exThe latter suggestion doesnt tremely able coaching staff, make any sense at all. It would be But again Jerry continued. merely an exhibition and would this staff has no Idea how many also conflict with the San Franmen we lose before next fall. cisco Shrine Bowl, the finest And Notre Darme right now Is not In a position to lose many charity that football knows. The west coast presidents are more. We are not as well fixed in a tough spot. College presidents for material as many others all over the map have been partly are. blamed for footballs overemphasis is a question as to whethThere proselyting, payment of cash er the platoon system can survive alumni uprisings, coaching trou the lack of material in a war year. bles and various other ills and ail It has been proved that teams with ments that have attacked the game two platoons have a big advantage The stew over the choaching over the single platoon, although system at Southern California Michigan had five men who played and Stanford, the heavy panon both offense and defense. took after Waldorf ning Lynn "Notre Dame had to work this his third straight defeat, all most of the season, Groom way helped to stir up the presidents. said. We had to meet too many to do something They wanted fresh troops. about the situation, bpt they It is more than possible that footcould think up no way of punishball wont be important enough next ing or curbing the alumni, fall to bother about. where a big part of the trouble starts. It is all well enough to say a Size of the Draft college president should take a hand Football and baseball, our two in handling the disturbance. But major sports, lined up with baskethe can't very well be coach, ath- ball, the biggest drawing sport, face letic director, commissioner, heavy cuts in their playing strength alumni director and president at for 1951. Just how heavy these cuts the same time. will be is still a matter of uncerIt was a heavy shock to the west tainty. to discover that its famous Rose But since a big part of the draft Bowl was in real danger. This strikes at ages ranging from 19 to would also include the midwest, 23 or 24, you can see what the imsince the Big Nine or Big Ten pact will be. I asked Bert Bell, pro wouldnt work with the south or footballs commissioner, how hard southwest, and the east is out of his game would be hit. the picture. "We were facing the finest crop This situation would leave future in pro football history, Bert said bowl games to the Cotton, Sugar, "Up to the draft. I am afraid there Orange, Gator, etc., unless the wont be many left. I would say Pasadena committee arranged an that at least 75 per cent of col outlaw affair, apart from any conlege stars graduating this spring ference. That could happen. will be taken. At least that many What with the sanity code leapThe student who has just graduated ing back into the picture, this will be called before those still in promises to be the busiest winter college. A great many colleges have football has known, far away from ROTC courses and those enrolled in the actual gridiron these will be given a chance to finish their training. In any event More about Notre Dame they must leave college to enter We ran recently into Jerry the armed forces " YOU TAKE enough punches, especially around the head, you are more than likely to get dizzy. This, apparently, is what has happened to Pacific Coast Conference all-st- ar How toman BY HAROLD ARNETT fly-ro- half-poun- d bream. We have had no wmrd concerning their effectiveness on bass and haven't tried them as yet for this gamester. AAA Why Not? Postage stamps have been issued commemorating just about everything yet there never has been issued a stamp to center the public's attention on conservation of the country's natural resources. This fact has been emphasized by Claude D. Kelley, president of the national wildlife federation. Kelley has called upon the nation's stamp collectors, sportsmen and conservationists to demand of their congressman the issuance of such a stamp. Our natural resources have helped make this country the strongest nation on earth," Kelley declares, "and yet very little recognition to such towering strength and stability is depicted in our postage stamps. Official criteria for postage stamps designs are supposed to be distinguished Americans or notable historic events, and even the barnyard rooster became eligible for a stamp issue, Kelley points out. By any true measure, he adds, conservation deserves a stamp issue, and he calls upon the more than two million members of orconservation groups to ganized make their demands known. Amazing ramlta proved by Indrpendi Kienlifio For cleaort teeth, for trt brighter anile ... try Caloi CALOX A product of MCKESSON North Dakota Game and Fish News. According to this list, prices will be higher and such furs as skunk, badger and raccoon are Based on actual again salable. sales in the worlds fur markets during the last few weeks, it says muskrat No. extra large raw furs of fine quality are bringing from $2 60 to $3.00. These prices range downward to around 65c to $1 .50 No. 1 extra for No. 2 lightpelts. large raccoon skins are bringing from $6.00 to $7.50. The remaining quotations are all for No. 1 extra large pelts of good quality: Red fox $3 grey fox, 50; badger, skunk, $2.25-5cents white tail jacks, per lb., and black tail jacks, cents per pound. Skins grading kits damNo. 3, 4, or lower, al aged, etc., will be priced at value. 1 50-$- $1.25-$1.5- $0.25-$2.5- 2 55-7- 5 50-6- 5 AAA Yep, They Can! Can fish smell? The answer general is yes. Catfish come up the current after baits which give off odors, offensive at times; we chum fl i Hadacol Supplies Vitamins B.., Niacin and Iron Which System Lacked. B H Railroad men all over tl country are known for their e? treme diligence and their wot derful sense of observation. M G. E. Moncus, who has had sbi teen full years of fine service , a railroad flaj i man, is no ej ception. He .i proud of tl I excellent job ; is doing, ar ! flats stance, w h e Mr. Moncus kj ticed how mut better his wife was beginning feel, he decided he had bett try the same thing and he, tc might feel better. Yes, Mr. Moi cus started taking HADACC and now he says, "I have lots pep and energy and just feel goi Mr. and Mi in every way. Moncus were suffering deficiei cies of Vitamins Bi, B,, Niac and Iron, which HADACOL coi it September, 1950, I I I 'll m tains. Mr. Moncus says; Quite son time ago I began to have indige tion and sour stomach. My foi just didn't digest right. I'd Iget ai full, gassy feeling after This affected my appetite and n too. V weight. I was wife started taking HADACC and so did my daughter. I sa how much it had helped them I started taking it. And HAD COL has certainly helped ir too. My stomach never bothe me any more. I have a terrii appetite. I have lots of pep ai energy and just feel good in eve way. I think HADACOL is wo, derful. I wish I couid tell ever one just how wonderful it reai is. i run-dow- n, Tht LeBIanc Corporation reports about good tastii SCOTTS EMULSIC nOT3iandt of happ! know this ! Good tasting Scott Emulator help yon ward off colds help yoi, and help you keej get well going strong when your diet need more natural A&D Vitamin! Scott it HIGH ENERGY FOOD TONIC-ri- ch in natural A&D Vitamin natura and energy-buildin- g oiL Try It! See how well yo feel. Eaay to take and digest Economical. Buy today at your drug storal fatr Try It For "Size" SLED STORAGE SCREW EVES AND PROVIDE EASY WAV A SCREW HOOK TO STORE SUED AGAINST GARAGE WALL. -- After you have decided upon what make, model and caliber of the big game rUe you want to size." A very buy, try the gun for simple test will enable you to judge the fit of the stock to your shoulder. Your trigger finger should just be able to curve over the trigger when the butt of the stock is placed in the crook of your elbow. Try the weapon also in shooting position to make ure the comb of the stock is high enough to reach your eye. j folka AAA MORE than just a tonic nourishment its powerful SCOTT'S EMULSI0 j High Ewer&y tonic '(I J WNU-- two totally blind fish caught on hook and line; one was an 8 pound jewfish. the other a Vk pound cod; both fish were in excellent condition; they must have depended largely on their sense of smell. ij M his observatic powers are n limited to h by ai j o b means. For n for blues and other fish with chopped up menhaden, which undoubtedly give the fish the Idea there is something good to eat from the smell. The Fisheries News Letter, from Sydney, Aus- tralia, H 1 050. In ROBBI And His Family Praise Hadacol fl In a preliminary grade price list recently received from one of the countrys leading fur buying companies, trappers of the nation can expect a great improvement in the fur markel this winter, says the a i Railroad Worker AAA Fur Prices Up youradil j |
