Show -- Sunday Morning Woman's Place Zribunr 1kr February Ft 1913 1 5 e Home on the Range in These Wartirne Days Is Cowgirls in Southwest Country Drive Rope and Brand - t - a - or-- r-- - :' 'Or -- I 1 t ' --9 1 14! 'v - ) tt 'A lk f N : I 1 e-- i 1 I r'1--''- - !' I '' t ': 7 i 1 M e !!' 4 f C' - ' t '1 4' 5'''''':r'f' ?g'' 4 '!''''4 : I ''''':-- 4:1 i't vgr - ': '' ' - 4 ""-'tf ''''''r: 'igkom J4'' - '' '' - ''"4: '' t 4' -: ' kir::-- I ' "- ! :‘ s i' ': 's ---'N :4 ! N'''') 1d 1t '4 0-- k - ' t 1- 1 4 ' f :'' ' ' - ''" '&''°---- i - - f"- k 4 A4 '4 N:4 T II: 1C'''''' !:-- : 1 ':: i 1 - ' - - 4f ''Alifk-- - -- 4 '''' '' :":' - "' '5 '' - z 5 : - 4 4- - 11I' f - - )T ' 1 - - : ' '''' - 1 l' ''' ' (t':k''' s i - '1): - - - CSUoeiketentAdila-a4- One man who may well speak for all the ranchers of America is Phil Tovrea of Arizona head of the nation's largest pen feeding organization His son Ed is in Germany now a : '? "!'-- ' ' ' - - o—dot - 41 I L5 : pb r ": I ''!X 21 t ! ' 4 i -- 4 - - : : ' - vait''' RODEO QUEEN Hazel Baker proves even the range has glamor - i:iwtab : works for Arizona's prisoner of war after a brilliant air record for the allies And his lovely daughter Helen is an expert on a cowpony at home Phil himself is the son of a pioneer cattleman ''We don't like having our ranch girls ght t gh — —' ' - atrA44 v - 1 --' vps 1 I 1 d'- if 4- ( steak itself k Finds Range Girls Reliable "See what I meant Wilson?" Buck Considine said now "You go right back to Washington aril tell Frank Roosevelt to stop fretting If America needs beef we'll raise it and still send our boys to fight I can't hire enough men riders but I've found I can rely on the range girls!" And there you are Two-thirof our American cowboys have lassos down and their put picked up their guns But—their sisters are on horseback riding strong A beef production record was set in 1942 In 1943 even with "man" power cut to the lowest level ever the record willI I be raised again By just such spunky American girls as Jeannette Considine Not all the ranchers in the west are blessed like Buck Considine however He has two daughters plus a wife who rides plus hired cowgirls plus two men too old or otherwise untouched by the draft plus his own good health Some of the big ranch outfits depended solely on hired help and have been left stranded That's why Mr Wilson the inspector came out from Washington Boice Brothers in Arizona for instance who operate the vast Chiricahua ranches covering partsof three counties arong our Mexi- can frontier lost three cowboys out of every four As far back as--last September Frank Boice actually had only three cowboys on his payroll But he got to work fast and rounded up more He and similar big outfits soon had most of the older fellows The board of social security and welfare ruled that range jobs could be taken e assistance and many an "old timer" without jeopardizing was happy to get in the saddle again But on the thousands of smaller ranches Jeannette and Judy Louise and Sue had to volunteer It is not easy for a girl to learn to be a cowboy Wherefore you darling- kids in New York and Chicago apartments don't rush out to apply That cute movie you saw last week did true enough show a slender thing like you bossing a ranch and apparently getting by with it But remember that was written by Clarence "Bud" Kelland of Arizona whose specialty is entertaining but improbable romance Enjoy him but don't believe him If you become a cowboy you get up at 4 a m dress in the cold wash your face in the cold eat rough even though substantial food and work like the devil until 6 or 7 or 8 p m Girls Find Plenty of Work You do not mind you spend long hours silhouetting yourself against the sunset being the Girl of the Golden West Instead you swing a hard rope at a yearling bull tie him hold him take out your pocketknife and make a steer of him build a fire and brand him with a red-hIron wipe blood and dirt off your hands with dried grass and go on to the next bull who needs your unromantic attention Moreover there'll be weeks at a time when you won't even see a cow You'll be repairing fences cutting and baling hay grinding alfalfa shoeing horses sawing wood even feeding the pigs because many a rancher now has a "meat sideline" of hams on the hoof But if your sisters can weld tanks and airplanes you can do the ranch chores In fact you are! You learn to sweat not perspire You learn that even bobbed from that sweat You learn hair can become matted with dust-mu- d that face creams fingernail polish and perfume are as remote as heaven itself In short you learn that ranching is plain unadulter- ti TDI t - ' 1-- tr 1 1 — -- I 1 1 isny--- : I A 1 101:: - -- le a j ---4- ) ''e- - - i - - - ' '' - 4:- - ' - --- - - - ' ' r 1 'r - - ' — - - n 1 - voe' z:'" - 7- -- - 7- - ' ' - - r'7 - g ilo ' - 4 ''' "--:- 4P''' I: V - t - ' ''''' '1 Vaa — v g - -- A - - - - - ds k 1 1 1 1 I ' ' '' : ated work "And yet" Cherrie Osborn smiled recently "I love it I was reared on a ranch I know the hard side of it I know the beautiful side too for there are times when the work is done just as it is everywhere else in the world And I love every minute of the ranch life" Cherrie was the world's champion cowgirl until a few months ago when she up and married a man Yep in spite of the hard work ranch girls manage to be lovely There are men who will fight with their fists and guns backing up the belief that ranchgirls are the prettiest sweetest girls in alls the world They can't be far from wrong Any quick trip through the return ( attic zone—from Louisiana through Texas up to all show you many hundreds-ocowgirls working day every day now on the range Many of them have voluntarily left college to come borne and mount a cow horse Many have brothers who left college to ride herd on bombers and jeeps and so they want to be in the war effort too This war for freedom is withal the grandest chance for adventure that youth has ever known The girls don't want to miss it Eastern Carla Try Out for Jobs d Out west many girls are now "trying out" for cowgirls labors A surprising number are getting by with it because association they are already conditioned ect from years of near-b- y work on the range A lot of them are girls who have within the past few years come from ranches to take jobs in town and are just going back home for profit and pleasure Dad usually pays them top wages The ambitious beginners have scads of fun First thrill is getting the proper costume—oh yes proper attire is still important to WOMen despite the dirty labor involved! Most cowboy clothes moreover are infinitely practical anyway as well as picturesque Practical and economical and therefore patriotic now A few girls have to learn to saddle and ride a horse Or unlearn and learn anew for if you were brought up on the park trails with formal "posting" you have a lot of things to correct Park riding on an English saddle is essentially for show A cowboy scoffs at such riding In hrder to get right down to business about raising cows ine rodeos out west have been stead of parading most of the canceled for the duration The Tucson Fiesta de los Vaqueros for instance will be held no more until after everybody marches in the victory parade One exception is Phoenix where so many thousands of English Chinese and eastern American aviation cadets are in training By i I special request of the field officials the great rodeo was continued there But all profits went right back to the soldier centers Od ' A - 1 1 1s ss ( I- F I 1 1 i i :1 1 1 ' i 4 t big-tim- -- -- i 1 e 1 ' -- i ) )11' t It 11 i' f' — I is 1 ‘17' ii- ' – s N a''' --- ' ' C: ' C I i -' 1- - (-- i s 1 7 r:3T t eJ l t j( i -- -'f r - s'''''M ( 1' 77A " 1 i ' 1 " J 6 r t 1 1 t i ' 4 i 1 1( - §16t 1 t I ' e 11 —11 1 ' 4 r 0 9- J r ) Li I r7'''al i o - - !'-- ' :1 ' ik--- -' - - i- J ''k- -I - - t:- - -- l - —:--- e - L -- - : ' - - - —- -- -- : - - - P 111 e :7 le'' i” IP e - 1 ''' Aii -- ' - - I ' - - - -- ' 4 : ' - -—- - i (01 1: : - - Li cd 3 --- —: t 0 1 a - t s s - A 1- sltss - ''' 4-) ‘ r' 11 I ss 1111 1 ? : ! :4 - 1 : ' t' t i '' Z41-- IrlbElse-- ' s- -- '" s I N 1 ts 4 11 S - - 'IN 0s1-:A:-p Vsss r77 t -- s- iss---- l't'-:- - '' " - a - i t -- – ' V II -- - 4 pop AND - t '‘ p : - I 1 s ' ' ' ' '- 1 st s 1 t s 7 É I I ro o't ) a) i i'l tb 'iJ1 4st ' ' ? A 1 - or ) I Iv d 6 apimmwmIso YET (der - 1 -' - -- --‘ I - - p1 s p I 7E7 i‘i i —1i I-k- Otte W I 4I eis 1 - 4 aaattor ti A NI Ok !- - 84AmilLt I 1 I: i 01: 0c Lftip I 1 4 " a) - - 71 8: ' 4 ' A tI i -- ' '' -- i 1 --- 1 1 - S71 1 ' II ' - ": 4 i- 1 i LIe:ia Apr z4 Ir N 1 ' 74' s Let DUZ do towels —everything No soap made cleans 'cm easier or gets 'em whiter than this new discovery! Yet DUZ is safer for colors—safer than any of the other 4 leading granulated soaps DUZ does everything play-clothe- v x Z1"11 Got a tough washing job? -- I - ' 1 t a E 1mmtr 1Z -- - ' mamma t r ti - h'i' : ':-: 4 ---- N t - -- - - G Alaiitional4: ' skT i "-- - ' 1!'- L i - 3 t i UNDIES LAST LOIIGERI J i t ON it Vat 1 i ' 1 DUZ IS SAFER FOR RAYON - t - :: COLORS—HELPS PRETTY - so - L7t1SY! - ' - I wARK :: '- A- - — ttttt kt l' ) krifitz--A ' :'T !: s 1 "--- CLEW SO i - s ' - s 'ie ''2:i:-'- 1 - - -- s 2' : 7 - - -- r - - ' i t:" ''-- ' YOU'D NEVER GUESS - '7- - - - It - : - ) 1 'e - ' " - - '- i - — ' s"' ' -- - 1 '' GET - " Sk - " Ur' DC17S "":11 Ss -s ' - t) t i' s- - - S)HOW DIRTY DAD'S SHIRTS - ! REALLY WHITE! f GET-D- UZ GETS 'Eli tIs 1: t ' 0 1'- TOWELS GRIMY— - 4 A ' - i r g- 0 - ' '1 - - 1 - i - - 1 v ' - - 1 :"1 1 l ' - '''- - 1y i ' ' I - ? ' I I ' ' s' ''' - & - ts - y ' 41' s ' sAl! ' : ' ' ! g 4 11- SsT ' s s se '"k s:- - s:ss I : v ii' - - --4:9- Sss ' ' ' 401---- - 4- - - t s - -- 4 -- s - I I - ' ' I 1 i1 ' 1 i f 4 ' ' V - s 1 rs-f ' ' ' i s : - -- s- sN 'S F' t i 94‘ - - s k 2 - A a ''' f '' ' ::I e e -'' s (11 '''''1 - A ' :' 29 i-- '' I I' ' j I -' - —- J - d -- - '' - -— - 1 : t‘mrmo641100aboho esi --' - " - — 4 e04 0 I Z - i ' ::-- ' f 1 r li- : ' : - s I 1 -:- ' : 4 1 - - - 1 - 4 i "7 ti Jail - 77 fiii 17:c - s s ts t - ' : ' - iL - 77 í ' - 41ir- ' "' i ff I I ' ' 1 e ' : - ' s' ( 7) fl:' J - se- 1 '"" '''' 11 1 I I k I 1Ii tif 41 rs 01w t — f' i ''''N-t'71-- Ita s ' ' - 4 7 F -- 1 4'1 i (O i " e' -- 01 i i "--- t t t4 1I LI ? 1 el - t :: I 111 t f 1 1 -- - '6 4 oil leilr ' se!r - I 1 - i I ' we A- N- (1-- - --- 1 - --- 1 - I ' it I ir i ' –—' 14 4-- d f 4eN i 1 F - city-reare- 1 s- "''''' e 1 ot ' - - - I 4 r old-ag- 1 - 1 "But by all that holy we're proud of our kids! Proud of their spunk their their loyalty their nerve energies They're mmade of the stuff that made America great They've pitched in to help make it greaater" t ght - '- She Ranch besides holding down a newspaper job 113 doing the hard work" Phil said recently "Wed prefer to be chiralrous about it and have them enjoy the living that we men provide We don't like their working any more than we like our gh ''' ?- 1 tiI - WORLD'S CHAMPION cowgirl Cherrie Osborn returns to the ranch life she was born and raised in as rodeos go out for the duration - ' 'I' k ' - : Ai A 77 ! 4r - f:"f :"7' f: 7 ' 0 4 - -- — — I !'l- A '''''''-:--'":- -- - k e ' - '' : it t ' 'tk -: ' '" f '''''''' ' - ° 4r::::::----- ':::'"'': "' ':' g: i!7 i l''':'-t-::e:---':- 4 - ' ' ° '''' - : t 04: i1:4 -- ' r I ' ' 41:' 111tiI : It i 1 i :'1 - F ' ' 1: i - ?i I i ' '' ': 4 r426'-A- :i '' - 4 f ! t- 'A$' 2 - :!'- § ' 7141 V '0'4- At fS t' 9 l -- :' ' I t " 'i:4' '' :i ' ' e ' - k U i ''' I': 3 - 1'1'1 '''' ''''' ' ' : : I' - - v By Oren Arnold Dawn was still a turquoise curtain 'barely edged in gold when the maroon cascade plunged billowing bellowing over the rim of the prairie Two men watched the spectacle with tremendous pleasure One man was Samuel D Wilson special agent in Uncle Sam's campaign The other was Buck Considine who owns a ranch 12 times as big as Manhattan island "Look at that again Wilson" Buck ordered "Get the pretty head of fat picture and get the plainer facts There's 2000-od- d steers driving toward the shipping pens and not a confounded cowboy around them!" From back ofthe herd came a cowboy yelp: Git outa here git!" was sounded authentic It It exactly like the driving noise cowfor made centuries have pushing the stragglers up guiding pokes the stubborn ones back to the herd Only—it did this time sound a bit soprano Mr Wilson waited until the herd flowed by then rode toward the "men" behind itOne of those suddenly pulled out and galloped lightly toward the rancher and the government man This one had a calf across the saddle cuddled much like a child In? 'Hi—you daddy!" the rider shrilled "Can you take this one I don't think he could make it alone and the mammy's lost!"-Mr Wilson's chin dropped That rider was a girl! Ile looked closely and—sure enough all seven of the riders handling that herd were female cowboys! Jeannette Considine put the orphaned calf on her father's saddle blew both of them a kiss and sped away romance with all of She rode like somebody from a story-book a heroine's grace and charm But Miss Considine was as real as 1 ' - :: 7 z'rj - 5a1t 11je "" " - |