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Show PA ROWAN TIMES, PAROWAN, UTAH Dress Is Simple to Make; Wear It All Through Day StPORTTSCOPE6"0' Will i c a jr.l, ' Tt.nrb,.i. ' lVsJ ' l Iri . ,b, . ,,, ,n b bill.. MM '" h'r J.n lbilb. T. " ,fc- - aurinc ,,4h Bln1.. " ' ralbl t,om fcf T "r4- - - C,k 4 ,h c,,f ,M' m mounted the roan. It foelms the strange . jhe unaccustomed light- Carey slid the rider. saddle. too large fur d in the she irrut' are too long. I'd held the mare while Cookie Then the stirrup leathers. d command of the pony, got L no.d w ith her knees, touched into her side and swning circle. small i, with ,,i Youre right handy ar ' i exclaimed Cookie admir-- 2'sc! white-ringeeyes, the sharply-coced ears, the widely flaring nostrils with a hint of scarlet inside. They palpitated. Was he actually smell tng her? Certainly he was watch ing her examining her and the mare inch by inch just us she was examining him. It seemed to Carey that she had never seen anything so beaut. ful. so wild and so pure. Then, as she watched, the low A mist dimmed sky sank lower. his shape he was completely blot ted out. Astonished, she let the glasses fall on their strap and looked around her. Everywhere the sky was sinking. Mist, clouds, fog. snow enveloped her. She heard a whinny in the air. It was in the wind. The snowflakes were not big feathery stars now, but a cutting frozen mist, a horizontal sheet of powdered Ice that bit and burned. She whirled the little roan mare and put heels into her side. Get back there to camp, and get there a name? asked hi- kimes Mamie. Mamie. We re cantered away, they iie watched them a moment, turned his wagon and busied litlf at the table. He mixed a I.uty of honey and butter to-on a large tin plate, stirring i.ih the flat of his knife as a tier mixes paints on a palette. I cut himself a thick slice of 4 white bread which he made him lonre a week, and placed this Vtap of the mixture, pressing it lifting it with a fork and til, come on. r Jk.ng the other side. left the engine and walked sir to him. warned Better keep away! When I get started ..e jovially. better have a bathin itrybody .it on!" Gus had something else on ta mind. "Dot pony shes ridin sit a mare or a geldin? swallowed his hastily of bread and honey and wiped his mouth, looking at Gus. Its a mare, Gus. I never give ill thought.' Tell, that ain't so gude with this sine around. The two men turned aid watched Carey cantering ton.rd the group of hills. Gus in a worried way, Dot vdt'e stallion of Kens is nuthin G- B- -. ! spo-- with." tjre, I know all to f .cl about it," said Cce, "but say, she aint goin u that direction. He pointed at the troop of men riding southwest, still clearly to be seen. Cjs took off his hat and scratched hk head. He looked first at the at Carey who, even as disappeared behind the the hills. He looked back at the riders and tpete his thought. "When horses tl cut free dey dont go in a straight hie, unless dey be headin fur some Pkce. Thunderhead an' dose mares wi have circled around and be W'chin us from behind our backs, riders, then hi watched, nearest of cone-shape- d hfht now. Say!" said Cookie. 'I jes The mare's with foal. As Carey climbed the little peak realized that no more feathery e stars or gauntlets were fall-H- n ler s'eeves or face. She kept f71!! to watch the riders. They fegressed in a close and a pack followed them. reached the summit halted her mare, put the binoc-ur- s to her eyes and tried to see she could pick Ken and Howard of the group. Then she swung e Blasses to right and left, study-- g every detail of the which, plains cause seen through the round ce, took on startling significance. ey semed not real at all, but 'ething created and planned for ud of dust Then she her. HTiere slid into view a beautiful rame in the narrow statue of a horse, pure standing on a sharp crest. as motionless, slightly turned, ead twisted up, every muscle and ready. lowercci the binoculars. Her ii Wa WhaoL.-thuring' WaSnt Feal It allnoculars38 JUSt something in 11)6 lp.Ur.t' iX' Cl 3 moment (r h!rSat Wl,S' tle trying to gath-fc- e iked, without at the where she fc.d cSSeSL 'thinen the tl0rse but could see kok.rf ,nCW except the barren-fe- t s,5nP ains the ridges and rocks. " Kange far away. No, trr, A speck f white r hilltop of Cones 0 filing to Carey gam s tJV lhe binoculars to her eyes Ste,tlng him, swinging the lri srnaH circles until she She I. djusted the erv a e .. a 'caha a tf pamslaking care until stallion was re- an etching the intent. K r -- 'S , l'. 't v l l.'Au h -i iV U A DEPARTMENT A llk'fp P . CLASSIFIED hI a i - K- AV vV n ; : 7ml MIMH.l.AMOrS IVnnl (innhr4, pieif I'rn $1oiulin' tiling tiill lovr! (iii.ii.inlml ttni'.r it i Minlt'ilf Illibnb, OI I H l4lfrll Shirirparl, HJtSOWL Imii rontrwt I .it it in'.t i.i iiii'it. Mil it6 lliln off, ( krartti, QUtZ 0 com 1vO r. "'.T ' BABE RUTH TRU s U'T 3, . , GAMES CLV &AO.S ON EW.,L5. U AM' IN tnE quite is still husky citizen. How good was his in big prime? He must Jim been pretty on June 9, when he tough knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons Coney Grantland Rlcetbls a t for Island, was Jeffries He had been Corbetts sparring partner two years before when Jim was training for Fitzsimmons and he was only 24 when he stopped Red Robert of Cornwall. Just where Is Jeffries place In the ranking list of heavyweights? It Is on record that by 1905 he outclassed the field so far that he had to retire. It was a Joke to suggest any 11th fight. challenger. It is also on record that he was a fat man when he tried to come back against Johnson. Jim weighed 285 pounds when he started training for this fight. The first time I saw Jim Jeffries was in 1903 in Atlanta. He had just come from under a shower and I thought I was in the same room with a grizzly bear. He was 6 feet and 2 he weighed 215 pounds thick, black hair covered his legs and body. He was then one of the finest athletes Ive ever seen. He could high jump around six feet and he could run the 100 in 10 Cat. I saw him work out one afternoon and he gave a remarkable exhibition of foot and hand speed. bald-heade- What few people know, Jim Corbett told me one day, is that by the time of our second fight Jeffries had become as good a boxer as I was. I have never seen a fighter improve as he did. You couldn't hurt him with two axes, he was dead game and he could punch. Jim Jeffries was a great fighter when he retired in 1905, as great a fighter as I have ever seen. Maybe the best of them all. I couldn't name anyone to even hurt him, much less beat him. And Corbett saw Jack Dempsey wreck Jess Willard. Corbett had a deep and profound respect for Jeffries as a fighter before he retired. There are few left who saw Jeffries work in his prime. To most of the modern experts he was a lumbering, floundering giant who nffeis Npt-ci- Greasy Neale Reports It seemed rather logical that . . tl r.tlth of sewing Information; f.thnc news, decorating tips, fire pattern printed cents. the best man to interview about this professional football situation was the coach of the best National League team the last two years. His name is Greasy Neale. He doesnt answer to Earl. Greasy won the big title with his Philadelphia Eagles in 1948 and 1949. He won the first In a raging snow tornado and the second in the middle of a California cloudburst with a team that was at its best on a fast Held. There may be smarter coaches around than the often querulous Mr. Neale, but I cant remember their names at the moment. Greasy qualifies as a typical member of the coaches guild, since he is just about as pessimistic as Frank Leahy of Notre Dame or Red Blaik of Army. To these two, every silver lining has a cy clone cloud, and the only light, frivolous tune they enjoy is Chopins Funeral March. reason For some unknown Greasy Neale is always frowning He even frowns at his best pal, Steve Owen, who gave Greasy more football trouble than anyone else when Steve had a few play inside the Uook. 25 SfcHINO CIRCLE lATTRN DEPT 630 Bostb Wells St , Chlrsgs 7, 111. Enclose 25 cents In coins for ach Prtll th pattern desired. Pattern No. which kill! Hie, irnuqui-lon- , couches, init, bed bugv niolhf nd filver fish. Leave! oo unple!-tn-t odor nd ii harm-le- u to human! and pen .......Size ...... Address .... Name TOIACCO RICHMOND. CORPORATION VIRGINIA fr.VhR REARING 8TKAWRF.lt RIFS frrsh-du- g plants. Guaranteed free of diftcaec. lierrira nil ruin until they frcre in the fall. out and Gem. UM) $2; Streamliner. 100-6.- 1; 10w $20, Montana Hnnnese-mve- , Fim. large, - $4. I non $25; Htunea $1 All prepaid. plant. MeNKAL HFItKY NIRSKIIT Montana Hamilton, HOUSEHOLD WHEN SLEEP WONT niNTSiS COME AND YOU Blanket A blanket that's too short for the bed, or the occupant therein, can be made usable. Sew a piece of flannel or flannelette to the bottom of the blanket. No one Lengthening will notice if this end is tucked under and the rest of the blanket will be long enough. Maple Baseball has two ipanagers this season who happen to be carrying the heaviest burdens upon their broad backs. These two overburdened men are Joe McCarthy of the Red Sox and Burt Shotton of the Dodgers. They have been credited by the majority with the best teams in their two leagues and they have been picked to win far when used al directed. Sold tl drug, hardware tnd farm lupply More. 4 CHIMICA1 100 syrup and raisins! 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BOLT OR with LUGS MAKES a Ithe Blocks to the wheel . spacing them equal distances apart , AND P.T wheel KVITH two WOODEN HANSLcS.J i of INSECTS - 1899, lie. M RID YOUR HOME VOteO SPORT LIGHT- - have (Him. I. iAV.il Nt Arf? is , move. cunfi. Srm U.S. Savings Bonds Tint t.'.'Lb fr lrvplAii4. For Your Future Buy VS HAVT 'nE AVV.TEJIZ N U W.i 5 IN 11 H V. 'i froze to death trying to get from their own barns to their houses. Or Cool and Comfortable people caught in automobiles on the n CHARMING style to wear all to You've got highways. keep your it's so simple to day long-a- nd blood circulating. Youve got to keep make. Slanted lines accent the . . . moving side closing and one hipline, By GRANTLAND RICE- She kept at it a long time, then, sleeves are as cool and comfortworn out, flopped In the lee of a knew little about boxing. But you able as can be. DAYS AGO big Jim rock on a hillside and told herself AFEW celebrated his 75th birth- can write it down that from 1900 No. 1947 Is n sew rlt she would just rest a minute or two, terfv day at Burbank, California. Quite through 1905, Jim Jeffrie was a r.ilrtl pittern in Sires 12. 14 It In 20; get a little strength back, and get bald, with his left side partially great fighter who certainly doesn't 40 nul 42 Sire 14, 4l v,ud of ;t5 Inch. going again. If only someone would from a stroke, big Jim deserve to be shoved as far down The spring snd summer FASHION find her now, before she had to paralyzed a the list as many have placed him. It seemed impossible to get going. She tried once, but decided to rest a little longer. Then she did get up. She was shaking all over. She weaved as she walked. She was stiff with the cold. She must sit down again and rest a little longer. She whipped herself back to reality. A fine thing to do! Just sit there with her head hanging on her chest, letting herself be frozen to death! But she could not take another step. It was Gus who found her an hour later. Other men joined them before they reached the camp and she was aware of the riders coming galloping in, horses and men so coated in snow that they were unrecognizable. There was much shouting. Gus lifted her and put her into the cab of the truck which was warm She must sit down again and because the engine was going and rest a little longer. the heater was on. Gus left the in a hurry! Mamie plunged willdoor open and stood outside, talking to the men. Cookie had harnessed ingly down the slope. At the bottom, Carey found she the chuckwagop. had forgotten just how she had She could hear what they were reached that central highest peak. shouting to make for Beasleys On every side there were these ranch, Cookfe knew every turn of steep cones going up. The snow was the country and could lead the way thicker. She could not hold her a safe way for the truck to foleyes open against it. Mamie plod- low, and the station Wagon and ded forward. She seemed to be pick-up- , and the men on their going up another peak. Carey stop, horses since it was impossible to ped her and tried to remember. load them into the truck. Some of he men shouted that they would Sitting still on her horse for that moment, she chilled through. Where fnake for home. the wind drove the snow against Suddenly Gus slammed the door her leg it melted and instantly shut and she was alone in the cab. froze so that as she tried to brush The feeling of comfort and security it off, it was a thin sheet of ice that was almost too much for her, and shattered beneath her hand. And again her eyes were hot with tears. there was another She stuck her fists into them. Her immediately sheet of ice forming on her thigh. body still felt queer. The door opened and Gus put Ken Then on her cheek. She kept brushing the ice off. Mamie started into the cab beside her. "Keep her forward of her own accord. Carey movin and talkin, Ken, shake her remembered now that she had gone if you have to, Ill be back. up and down one small hill before Kens face was both awed and she had reached the central peak. frightened He took her hands and It was this small hill that lay be- rubbed them as if he feared they tween her and the camp. Mamie would break. She tried to smile at was right. They must go up this him. hill. She urged the little mare forward, bending low, shielding her Carey Sheds Tears face and eyes with one arm. She Held by Ken tried to see where she was going While white a thick the For was long moment their eyes only but there smother. She thought wondering-ly- . met, sharing all that happened, for Why, its like a sheet wound Careys mind had gone all of the way toward death the rest would around me! They went up the hill and down. have befn easy and her eyes clung Presently Mamie started up another to Ken's and she leaned toward hill. Carey halted her. Thats him, putting the burden of this on wrong, she thought, there werent him too, to help her carry it, and tears and suddenly the long-heltwo hills to go up and down. Mamie sobs burst through and she cried, pulled restlessly at the bit. Carey eastand flung herself on Oh, Ken! thought of the wind. It was an He put his arms erner, she remembered. The wind his breast. was driving from the east. That around her and held her tight. Fifteen minutes before the little should direct her to the camp. But here amongst the peaks, the wind cavalcade turned into the Beasley was swirling from every direction. ranch, Mamie trotted up to the She You couldnt tell a thing from the bunkhouse, her reins dragging. stopped before the lighted windows wind. and gave a beseeching whinny. Thunderhead's band now numRealizes Way Carey bered fourteen. There were ten Lost Back to Camp mares and three colts aged two or will three months. The colts belonged horses that knows Everyone mares he had brought find their way home if given their to three of the with him, a bay I want the But valley from Carey. head, thought and the large black feel sorrel a she Will and to go to the camp. had named Hager. that is home because the team and mare Kenmares had also had yearThese the chuckwagon and the other horse the new foals cme when will Or but there? are lings, and her master the Thunderhead had driven the yearshe head for her real home, out of the band. Beasley ranch and how far away lings the common law of horse-dois not remember, It is that? She did or that when a inare drops a foal eight but thought it was seven running at her side sense, real had the yearling miles. If Mamie One is enough inished. to be would must go she real horse sense, care for. The and nurse to to for her the nearest place; she would go secs to it and drives them her She stallion . . . gave the Monument At first they try desperately s her head again, and said, "It up aWay back and the struggle confind the to get you Mamie, now to you continues for days. They cannot way. from their separated life, of codd. ceive If she weren't too had dams Eventually, bitten and bleedShe had no idea how far they bad passed ing and scarred, they accept their gone or how much time first serious defeat. measure by There was nothing to landmarks No ,TO BE CONTINUED! of light. No change I. IM -- dirty, white apron, her fiats r or 7: JVA.Lkj S Q i ,n In Prime, Jeffries Had No Equal his arms He stood watching, over his stomach underneath fj fi5CHI rn D to be seen. Just the utter sameness of white driving snow and wind, and the void getting deeper Into her Cany decided they must go back and tried to slop the mare. But Mamie fought for her head When Carey pulled her more determinely she re.ued, the plunged. Her foot slipped and siie crashed to the earth Carey rolled free, still holding the terns. But her fingers were stiff and when Mamie scrambled to her feK, onajBik of her he..d pulled the reins from Carey's hand. In a sen nd. the mare had vanished, and there was no further sight nor sound of her. Carey sat on the ground a moment, turning her back to the wind, shielding her face, then got to her feet and started forward. It was, she rcalued. just an aimless wanShe had not the faintest dering. idea where she was going. But you cant keep still in a storm like that. Youd freeze. Really freeze to death. People did. It was on the front pages of newspapers. Farmers O ftrally RealMIe Id man made a scareMy crow i n.itur.d that it frightened ewrv single crow off the farm Th it's nothing! I made one tli.it scared 'em so much they hi ought back the corn they stole last vear. 1 4 makes every puff a pleasure. TOBACCO CO, INC, N. Y. A ttrate tmtC on nmlmAnt UM i of romlar Oramdt rout OOCTOt fHOWS AtOUTSAMO CICAttlllS FLENfINO-HAL- L IT? 20-5- 1 |