| OCR Text |
Show PA ROWAN TIMES. PAROWAN, UTAH SPDCTS1DDIPIE JOE MAHONEY CLASSIFIED ioXB85-- ,, - ,Km U, if. "' , ' lUM 'MiuM11 ih, 4 " M Kf .fl " ,h ; didrd imi u - u,, " I'rr..l. r. math It rid M' t tl TW ma''4 " -- 7 ... In- jjce took on its her held he ind Jfjpress. Carey, by the time t to be ten or twenty years few lark you iU be did back upon things you t suppof'd to do. nights when you skinned f mornings some sent gallivanting L jbviit anyone's knowing can tl entiu-- a tofewthat I escapade ji i on quite secret toll you g ,rt and to close mouth b.s It pjt i l;t I T DEEEI j i ho i:( act toy Ce h.f h, 1 rt locked utterly shocked. Beaver, I don't think p.tir; ' n , he t srlet. E. w p-- tr.i: I I country roud; then other curves, awkward and tilted; then some terrible chuckhoies through which Ken eased the truck expertly, then suddenly they were in a wide yard be- fore the black shape of a house. parts of it picking up outline from the lights of the truck. A window sprang into light as a blind flew up, and there was the silhouette of a very fat woman clutching a gown ,rounl her. There were little sharp knobs all over her head, There wa a chorus of yapping jogs. The alr wal ,orn by the 80und of a horse neighing and several answering from the distance, the "oar Granny can, ear. you' And this will be kr you! A barrel of fun, and i.t of barm.1 a orkj tellin' breath lifted her "But gasp. 1 great her In the sleep Carey's ford a 'd tc ;h ,g distr.c; I Ctd!" I ,';r ?n. ia ;g. 7 tra t: : lead j t jcj bear that you were to alarm at three oclock. 1 Ye is a very ft.;, your Grandma Especially Carey. morning. You can : 0! bed. go to the bathroom, fjur clothes there, dress there, gesto! What's to stop you? '' gasped Carey, visual-- I ail this, "Oh. Uncle Beaver, 1 really do it? You not only may, but I insist a i', and 1 11 have no disobedi- - f iM" sleeper, jjc e m tbe by ftpe, e Mide J the wit-oire i.-.es'- ssd ke it i whati r I anti it . ir-- t admits lectin better t ou one to the carried away. Ct e on with me." said Ken, 4ell pick out some riding Jl) for you, bouts and pants, a ; u can stow them away in ,tr completely nlyu t. to the rd Di k a:d r kiroom. ter a iumberjacket, Ken, f her uncle, it's going to be ;hl cold at three n o'clock . sorar. 3-- Ardtt Burkt to-rr- morning. Here's a black leather jacket t" said Ken. Mother used to if it. Lined with plaid wool.' Til men were to go. Leiiti is aiat:c recec? tended ! rl k preparing every man a glass, and teule went from one to the of the tumblers were 4 to the brim, it and Carey sat on the floor in closet under the elbow of Stairs. Piled bout them were R.ghttr aid nr: irayai uiiql i ire horses, ride on trom looked 'ie:s and jodhpurs, boots, sweat'Carey stood up and dee pair after the other against until one of the right length found. She sat down, took off foes, tried the boots on, and 4' found a pair. andled them in his hands, wore those when I was Carey, how are you to s. biuejeans. "Bis: jr l lyfrr arit -- ewii rl ) i lie J? tr i r c she cant have You "Srandma has a nightclock with dial. If 1 happen to be can see the time." if you don t? ildrts we wake up? clock rm -- e ' 1 3'- - Wi was mi sure .vhe so would. excited she not go to sleep at all. Jt side of the bed Jo"" asked Ken. ooked up his face She at him. In the dim looked gentle and nearest the window. mthe SCroen up a Uttle- - I Um my h;d ' fsent1 h3rk ' J,e, thev rrn WaS 8 gesture not all. tremulous that For a few thal 1? tUSU fedta reach your 11 was S in since. lhClr feet and re , VV'rs'room wher the n 18 TreaPH !o th6lr Coats and eave Sd'd t0 her 83 he nntTh0 seat in the pick-up- . ?fl want to A? ,p KnocuIar' "their her shoulder. him h and'ha whispered that over ei elo.er'1' iS ,h 83 MonU' her free 10 have 9ej susuerf ,WlthUt suPervision. he as ! ,that lhe stiffness fefI'ng as a result of t W'as a ,0 httle P aVe !t haJ something C?eStcrJay too. Features s Truck Ride 4'?GjsSJ"tv ,ot71ent Bob was ach out 4 GJS the little A Gus Mld' nd eyes met on the r I'j n, jU3 1 Ken was letting Come on with me, said Ken, pick out some riding clothes for you. "and well rough, harsh voices of men shouting. then came the clatter of the horses hoofs as he pounded up the ramp into the truck. There were more shouts, and then the slamming of wood and iron as the back of the truck was closed. Howard's car was already moving, backing to get out of the way of the truck. A man appeared at the side of the pick-up- . He was a grotesque shape, loaded with saddle and an armful of equipment "Hello, Ken. "Hello, Hal. The saddle and equipment were and the dumped into the pick-uman vanished. And now they were on the highAnd Gus going. way. Smooth increased his pace. When he spoke again it was very Looks more like impersonally. last October than early September. What does? The grass. He motioned toward the sere and yellow plains. There was not a particle of color in the Winters coming early landscape. this year and its going to be a tough one. How do you know? Carey never failed to come through with a question, but Ken was coming to feel that there was really something to be said for it, because it gave a fellow a chance. p Storm Threatens Break Before Search Ended Side - j plainly uj on or cut into the rej, dried up grass. Howard suddenly gave a yell that brought the men crowding around him. ' See here' That's Pete's hoof print! As big as a bucket! He's st.ll with them! Buck thought hard riding might catch up with the horses before the day was over, No tellin' they might be tucked away in some de pression of the ground or some little draw within f.ve or ten miles of the Monument. It was worth a try anyhow. teen ochre-col- pre-se- d Thinking about this that Jewel might be somewhere Quite near. r. rey squeezed her hands tugciiier , exc,tenie,'t. u brought her a cup of coffee Awful black, but give you strent. Carey. Carey went to Cookie for sugar who. with a beaming smile which showed absolutely toothless gums under his drooping brown moustache, poured sugar into the thick black fluid. . Gus and Moody were talking about th weather. A storm was sure coming. It was getting cold fast. But they might catch up with the horses before it broke. This sky it was getting lower looked like it was going to be fog pretty soon. If they didn't get the horses now, before this storm came, they wouldn't get them until spring. This wasn't just a storm coming. It was winter. Look at the thick fur on the horses. Been getting ready. A hard winter and an early winter. Thunderhead was taking his mares to the foothills of the Snowy Range, and when they once got there, gcodby. Spring, thought Carey, her heart sinking. Into her coffeecup fell a big feathery flake of snow. For a split second she saw the star shape of it, then it was gone. She raised her face and looked for more, and saw them here and there, drifting softly. And the wind was more than a drift now, and it was from the east. Here it comes, boys! yelled Georgie Dale. "We better get mov- His voice was deep and firm quite like his fathers when he answered. "Havent you noticed the animals? The cows and horses have got fur two inches long all over them! Theyve been getting ready for it. They know! Two inches! . . marveled Carey. The cars swung ahead off the highway, crossed the railway tracks and took a dirt road that went southwest. It was not a very good road, and Gus slackened speed a little. Carey could see that the country was changing. They were getting nearer to the Buttes. The chuckwagon, in charge of one of Bill Beasleys cooks was at the rendezvous before them. Carey did not know exactly what she had expected the Monument to be, but certainly not just a great rocksticking up out of the plains, roughly shaped llke 8 smaU pyramld' with one face smoothed off and inscribed with the brief tale of the massacre of a troop of American cavalry by Shoshone Indians m the the eo-- t tn ns . V,- year of 1873. Gus, leaving the horses still in the truck, walked slowly to the ot chuckwagon for coffee. Some the men did likewise, others were and following the example of Ken and discussing Howard, studying ; Ther. - ,Q'(S tVLit . r.rv. 77 nctAtv.fi ' , For Instance. James Ih d ions Sons has provided for the j an I'qKit tant mu sue tv testing and detci muting vstiat color patters arc n ust likely to get results and have made this information put Inin their own Spook Ray River runts they have found after a ear's tests under actual fishing lllll Good Fighter Can Make a Million -- By GRANTLAND PARTY given by Rocky THE and Tony Janiro at Madison Square Garden was typical of the 1950 fight game. It is still breathing, but thats about all. At the moment it well is washed out. Here was a young fighter known as Janiro, a fine box er and a good a few years ago. At the age of 22. when he be should he is Grantland Rice barely able to go five rounds. After the fifth round, barring flurry in the 10th, Janiro was just about able to hold his hands up pretty puncher starting, just Spook Anyone sure to Rival Pitching Arguments What team has the stronger pitching staff the Red Sox or the Yankees? The Red Sox offer you Mel Parnell, Ellis Kinder, Maurice McDermott. Joe Dobson. Jack Kramer and Charlie Stobbs as their leaders. The Yankees offer Allie Reynolds. Vic Raschi, Bob Porterfield, Tommy Byrne, Ed Lopat, Fred Sanford and Joe Page as their leading snipers. it By Harold Arnett t IUI J nit ti 1ft si lilt K- Nm M s t r .1 t f ii it -. I I I . in si,,, r .i'p , i,i x ADAMS !. lUlit K. I. A I Ms. Ql II. CHICKS QUALITY l.. V' H ' UU.V 11 ms M si (Ho IH. I I MF.'l t k nc4i. S Il't I mnuitti ,..! tf ,M it , p t( ..Mis I i'i p 111, Oil "" if 4 mt II n'!. si'h tut r f. ml,tfp .lit W f 1, lay livor lull I'fldlkitll ( stllluMliA Planning for the Future? Buy U.S. Savings Bonds! WONT Chewing-Gu- Laxative m W bea yo raa'I aleriMef) Jual awful do M you nrrd a Uiatlr tx'tauM t rays. Heddons says frankly that some fluorescent lacquers are not durable and will lose their fluorescent qualities within a comparatively short time; but in their tests with lacquer was compounded properties that make it become a part of the lure and is as durable as regular plug finishes. Discovering that some colors re pel, rather than attract fish, the company discarded these and concentrated on those colors which were found to be especially attractive to fish. But the warning Is issued that even these colors should not be used in excessive amounts. So, to save the angler time and money in selecting fluorescent lure patterns, heres these which the tests revealed to be most effective: White body, with red "shore minnow" pattern and red stripe on belly and back; face red. eyes black on orange body. White body with green shore minnow pattern; green stripe on back and belly; face pink, eyes black on green background. Here then, according to the test results, would be the only two patterns the angler using the new glowing baits would need to assure himself that he had done all possible in the matter of using fluorescent lures to help fill his creel. And, as most fishermen know by now. these lures give best results if used at twilight and dawn. million do chew rnN-MiK- T wonderfully dlfferentl tor ujr many other Umllte alert their "fluAhln action tow ... riche In the atttmai h. Large dime of urh lex live upaet ditfchtlmi, flush tway nourishing food you need for health end nergy . . . you feel week, worn out. But gentle rectaken ommended, work chiefly tn th lower bowel where It remote only name, not good food! You avoid UiAt weuk, tired feeling L&e wicn-a-micud feel fine, full of life! 2b t. or only I U ruN..iNT u Dor u (i ih T FEEN-A-MItiFAMOUS IMAT1VI CMtWINO-CU- MOTHER, she knows AAA Fly Fishing Hints Hie season of the man begins to reach its crest in late summer and early autumn, but begins, really, along toward the end of May or early June. This is true, because it is then that successive hatches of flies become more numerous and the fish turn to this most delectable item as a favorite part of their diet. The angler should observe most closely the streams he fishes. When he is expert enough to see and interpret in terms of fishing tactics what is really happening in and on the stream, his chances for a full fly-ro- d fly-ro- d creel are immeasurably enhanced. It is at that stage in his development as an angler and only then that he will be able to know which technique and lure will bring him the desired results. He should determine if the trout are lunching on the bottom, or at the surface. This will give him much of the information required in determining whether to use live or artificial lures, a wet or a dry The angler should attempt to learn if the trout are chasing minnows or hunting for crawfish. Or are they grubbing for stream-belarvae? Are they snapping up partly-grflies that are milling toward the surface, or jumping for adult insects resting on or swarming over the pools. The successful fly rod angler will take note of all these conditions before bending on a fly or turning to his bait box or bucket. si vK, WNU 4" a t 'r W e ' ' ir j 19-5- d own BY WRAPPING STALKS WITH CIGAR- -- ETTE PAPERS OR STRIPS OF OLD ways. AAA d Carey pointed to a group of hills to the northwest, one quite high. Think theres time for me to ride up that hill? I could see from there. 1 could see the men riding." She lifted her binoculars. With these." she added. Sure. sure, plenty of time, said Cookie amiably and went to saddle the roan for her. Gus sang out. What you saddling cone-shape- Gold Fish Hooks CAPSULE BEADS EMPTY MEDICINE CAPSULES CAN BE LACQUERED WITH NAIL POLISH TO MAKE A NOVEL STRING OF ' BEADS. USE CONTRASTING SHADES OF LACQUER. Everyone has heard, of course, of catching fish with a silver when they have refused hook, baits but how many anglers know that the ancients used real solid gold hooks? Four of these were discovered some time ago In Ecuador and It Is believed they were made by a civilization that even preceded the Incas. Today, gold is too precious for fisb d hooks. e HATCHERY Ilr4 tnl SI i ti By- - WORMS 1! I lunf otir FEEL GLUM ultra-viole- winner back outlined If Hut O I . s s'il MVNSi.lis v' ' I,iletin 'l"in Ir IM ' Use conditions that there is more to the new fluorescent lures than jiod the glow winch is activated by Now here's the odd part today we have no pitcher around who can come even close to winning 30 games. As I recall It, Dizzy Dean .400 hit- l.n 1 ). .SI U IIIMI I I rv tt r I 111 lr.1,1 REMOVES WASTE. ..NOT C00D FOOD La-joi- e, Also today we have no ters in sight, even dimly against a hazy horizon. who can hit .350 is almost win the batting crown. li It ft l . v) WHEN SLEEP yr ij that has always left us in a heavy fog Tliis was the pitching-battinmystery that developed between 1900 and 1920. When you have fine pitching you are supposed to have light hitting. When you have heavy or consistent hitting, you are supposed to have shaky pitching. But in the first 20 years of this elastic century, the game had its best pitching and its finest hitting combined. For example, this period sent into action such pitching stars as Cy Young, Mathewson, Alexander, Johnson, Joe Wood, Addie Joss, Ed Walsh. Jack Ches-broWild Bill Donovan. Nap Ruck er. Rube Marquard, Miner Brown, Bill Dineen, and a long list. It was nothing to win from 30 to 40 games. Cy Young had a flock of years. So did Alex, Matty and Johnson. Earned run averages ranged from .90 by Ferdie Schupp and 1 14 by Walter Johnson up to 1.22 by Alexander. Any number of pitch ers had seasons under two earned runs per game. Here was an era of great pitching. But where were the crushed and baffled hitters? Here are a few names Rogers Hornsby, .424; Ty Cobb, .420 and .410; George Sisler. .420; Nap Joe Jackson .405; Shoeless once averaged .410. Hornsby above .400 for three out of four consecutive seasons. Any number of batters were above .370 and .380. Trls Speaker was one of these. So was Wahoo Sam Crawford. So was Ilonus Wagner. The game was loaded with great hitters. e i (. N. , I Sill 11 l uaik S. v. , . Nnid, MIS K s ... (' . . I, COME AND YOU RICE- - was the last around 1934. J III I WDMFN f SPORTLIGHT- - PROTECT PLANTS (TO BE CONTINUED! piopci-- r d up for. Cookie? The little gal wants to try my pony." shouted back Cookie. "She kin be ricfin around while I tats my breakfast. esj ensue ltl re. It is a defu, tc In u'lglen w!en the lugger t i, kit houses, lluoi.c'i t! eir own iesiai.lt , YJ, V .Vs "I lltlS 4 I ( e H - facilities uhli h make rshau tise tests ( u s s !e, call f.nd out for the algler, w .Hi, uit .1di1tift1.il to Is in. ju-- t ss I1.1 patters .rid t pes of tins or that hue ate r mt Ifectue. But there was nothing Graziano They bolted the last of their cof- could do about it. He couldnt fee and doughnuts, picked up their break through the boxing skill that bridles and crowded around the Janiro still carried. It was an Interesting fight be truck. The back was lowered, the horses clattered down and each cause the crowd was remembering the Graziano that used to be. The man took his own. crowd expected the killing punch Ken if wondered forhad Carey at second. Only nothing hapany gotten that he had said he would let her have a ride before they got pened. The heavyweight situation is in off. No, there he was coming toward her leading a big sorrel. much worse shape than any other Here's Redwing. Carey. You're division. There is practically no going to have a ride before we heavyweight division left. Whether or not Charles has a bad rib or a leave. Gus raised his voice. "Looks to bad heart, he has no fan or crowd me like youre licked. Dis is an appeal and there is no one else out. easterner an its cornin fast. You around to help things No one seems to care. Rocky can try, but you may be wantin me Graziano should have been before noon, so I wont go back to fighting at least once a month. de ranch right away. If you dont He is still only 28. Janiro at stay away too long. I'll be here to 22 is young enough to get back take you home. in training and have plenty left But Carey shook her head. I for 10 rounds. There are no dont believe theie's time, Ken, five round contests listed at the Look at them Theyre she said. moment. all mounting. If it gets any worse we'll soon be Leonard Moody swung Into his three-rounfights. saddle and turning his head said. having If Rocky Graziano had been Come on, fellers. Robinson in the ring last Go on, Ken, said Carey. Ill facing it would have been an exweek, be seein you. tremely melancholy evening for Come on! It was an impatient Rocky. The fight would have been yell from Howard, who was already a joke. mounted. There Is nothing anybody can said Ken. He put out do at this spot for the heavyGoodby, a hand and they shook hands graveweight collapse. But at least those In other divisions might ly. Their eyes met. Then Ken mounted Redwing and get in shape for a change and make a struggle to stand np the others. joined 30 for minutes. be a good young heavytherell Out Sets Carey weight popping out to pick up For Ride in Hills the loose million he could make with about half the stuff DempCarey felt very deserted and her face quivered. The wind was tersey, Louis and Tunney had to show. ribly cold and it cut through the cotton of her trousers to the skin. "Dont the little gal have a horse Baseball Mystery to ride?" asked Cookie sympathetThere is one angle of baseball See that roan pony over ically. can a Ye take ride there 01. her, as good a pony as there is in Wyoming. Ive had her eight A H -- TO fix-year. said Carey quaveringly But. shes yours, and youll be taking her along with you. I've got to go back with Gus. Gus aint goin till noon or so. An I'm not startin after the boys just yet. Ain't had my breakfast. "You mean your second breakfast!" yelled Tim. PROTECT NEW TOMATO contributed third! "Or your PLANTS AGAINST CUTignored them. "When everybody else is fed, then I get mine. I wont be leavin for a while yet. Ill saddle the pony for ye and ye can get a look around any- 1 O 1 Wink. Cookie and taikic i to i'll0 mtly ' f I hues t'Mt w .ii llv take f.stl t'e ta-- k li'al i.- -t tweres Jiwvfz . H .. ON I IM lit - MWIIU MI I I Ml ti.mu-faitiiir- If ms 1 is III ur.gi-- l,r"' e v S sa lil Best ' Glow ' Patterns With INI (II! OI( I JtU . unis tMi I I punnincHRiu ho.firnts that were ing! 5 :aev set iio k.n, "I'll give you a - iionnajt he's unload the e it-- n i the jp " r k.i , tn the clutch of the pick up to t, . low the station wagon. jun-ioon the running board and Ken pulled the car to a stop. Yes, nr?" Keep the tame order you are in. Don't pats Howard. Yes, sir. Hub dropped off the running board and Ken let m the clutch. The lights in front of them curved off. She felt the rough-goinof DEPARTMENT ? Older People Praise N? Its So Kind to the System Thousands of older people praise Natures Remedy, Nl Tablets. Ad M at night brings morning regularity so thoroughly, yet without perturbing effects. makes the difference a big difference! NTs are com posed of 1 0 natural vegetable ingredients. Thats why theyre so kind to your system. Try Nt at our expense. 25 tablet only 25c. Buy a box at any drug store Try them. If not completely satisfied, return box with unuRed tablets nompo. to us. We will refund your money plus postage. ili U Z&i7uCl.72ssnfv |
