Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 12

MOM, IT A ft, HOPE. ARKANSAS ASSIFIED ttltTO fcij Btforo Public at loo RATES g.w MM 4,80 1.1.M 8,00 15.00 DISPLAY Inch We pit Inch KOo pet Incb for tint or Iht oftt-dov iw wpy i jintff 8 flpurn MMh rtumfewi Muni at to ON owr of I otitntlSh od oriMKfby OilllHINO Nlmw, Mon Ib lint In od- In ond and .28 1X00 Nevada, MIIlM coun- 1.40 j.40 4,90 118 Chlcoao I rK lnq I60U Monek SOS SAO 00 IJ63 2, Crty 01 IN Auocioittl PrtMi it M- tor total ntwi primed in 01 oil AP irviedi Offered (lunllty rontncl dm Phone t-20H or For Rtnt 204 Babb. TrfttRK rnom Nicely furnlmhffd, KlPotric box. Oonncr, A. ft.

22-tf 3 with prlvnln Dlnl ooni J'llvulf linlli, I'llviili- Allle fnii, I'fcan flrovc- bolll, AUo bedroom 1002 Apnrl- 80-fil PolHkal Announcements It fttithortttd to that uw following esndldtUi for public to action of the Democratic primary elections: for Tax Aaaatior CRIT STUART N'I-W Allantn Top Radto Programs NKW YORK (JH Friday: 7 Bob and Ray; 8 Mnrio Show; 8:30 Music by Manto- 0:1 Pootry In the Night. CMS f) Robert Wnxworks: ASSOCIATION ilrl USA; 8 Time Vur- 1 Pet lv f) St Allen AHC 7 Top Guy; 7:30 This is Your t'FJI; Newntand Theater. MHS 7 Symphonic Strings: 61 47 40 SI "I .558 tin Circuit Clork OARRETT WILLIS R. A. (Speedy) MUTSOM for TALBW FKILD JR.

I rifl B2 4 1 rUK'MS And linlh. Lntgfi I lilnck of hlxh J'rivwtp hiilh Avi-. 111! nnd Kprnnd ynrd, Ornvol wvnlliible, Koy Ilnrnmoni 1'liono 7-2080, JO-1M Notice WATEIWKKON JJICN, Henl fold wutermftl'itii out whore the crlcknU find kuly did cnll, Knsl on 07. JJIek-KrwIn. 24-01 For lEAimFUL quality Ilolntoln Hi'lf- cm, up.

Mutation Mink, up. Volghl Furim. Lonilra, Win fl-ist 1'HKK rpcnod JCIhm'lii Fresh from orcluinl wont on (17, rind wiiler, $100, down, per nmrtlh. T. N.

nelew. V-IMHll. J.HHJI) both tub, Invulory, nnd coin With KxeelUmt Uiul 7-ailll, ft, Hluillo wrrrmd hinul bHekN. V-S-m Dint Klni. 0(H) brliiK rut, llde bal Oxnn.

V'rldiiy John II, Him-ow. MH hny now prcft.H ut ul Halurdny. -HIH, Wanted fro Lease fnrm wHh 120 to ,100 nnVoTliTr 3 yoat-M or longer. Pleniio full doNcrlptton ond mount ot ftiiU ypnr, Will pwy Uonug to ownor, WHlo Mnrlln tJfl Magnulto Struct, Hot SiM-lnntM. Ark, Trial of Reds in California Continues LOS ANOKl.ES l.4'i A Jury wu.t i contlnuts (lellberaUons today on if of 14 CnllfornlB Coimmi- For Judge CLAUD II.

BUTTON U. O. CJAnRKTT For Sheriff C. COOK For Aldtrmnn 1 R. C.

(Bob) DANIELS JOIS For I PRCD JOHNSON Dwiairr UIDGDILL For Aldermiin Ward I n. L. HETTIO nlfjht'ii re.iultA; McmphlD-t. Ilii intiijitiiirn Ndrtlivllli' ill New Orli in. Mltli- IL.rk ill HI C'liiittiiMoiiftit at New nt I'l'fl, Fields Show; 8:03 Ma- K.T/iru- Theater, a.

flis in-or. n. m. rn. Howdy Doody; l.i-i's Pretend; StAta TOM J.

SILVICY DH. P. C. CROW Chancellor (Plfit Divlilon. flth WESLKY ilOWAHO A.

P. STKKI, For Connrnsn ORKN UAItnia COTTON BTATE8 Bluff Kl lint Hp, I LEAGUE FVI HI -10 .1104 411 4(1 rai SO.i 50(1 371 340 Baseball PACIFIC COAST I.FA(5UF 4 Portliirul 8i'iittlo Snn Dloxo fl Sncninn-nto 2 I. ON 4 Oiiklnnd 1 Snn' FrnnrlNfo II lloll.vAvonil 0 AMKIUCAN ASSOCIATION KUUHIIM City 4 0 MllwiuiUci- I) Coluinluii 4 Indliiniipulb II St, Pnul 2 Mlnnt'dpuUN 5 l.onl»vill SOUTH KIIN ASSOCIATON ll.u-k II Atliiiitu MtMnphix ft lUrnilniihiHii Moliili- II II NiiHhvilli- iit Ni'w Orli-itiiM pn-ilpon- oil TKXAS I.KAC.HK 'Diilliis Sim Antonio 0 lUilltitoii 2 l-'nrt Worth I) CH.v (I Sliii-vcpiirl 4 (I IliMiiniuint WKSTflHN l.KAC!UI Dos I Wk-IUlii II, 10 In- City 11 Piit'blo 5 4 Lincoln ,1 Colorrtilo Sprlnus I Oninhii Mciidliin 7. (I. Clivcnwond Hot 1'lnc KI Bluff 4 lit Hot Sprlnfjs lit Pine Hluff (irei'iii'llli- at Monroe (ircoiiwdrid at Kl Donuln NATIONAL LEAGUE Si.

AMERICAN York I'lt-vcl. 114 511 ".17 52 5(1 41 2tl LEAGUE "id 411 an 42 40 411 55 III) 74 41 44 44 411 5(1 fil 05 .024 .5711 .531 .510 .427 .51111 10 a. rn. Junior Junction; MBS! II ait; Junior Junction, MBK i ball of Day Network' "P'I in. New York Yankees nt, Si.

I.IMII, Hrown.i. Hospital Team Returns to Hope Tonight Hui Springs' Army nnd Navy IIospM.il tfiiiii will return to Hope lomuht II o'clock for another KIIIIH: with the I.eKlonruilri-s. the Inn-linn for Hope will be Three are on thr local Card i.exi week with the Rod River When to Wean Those By JOE STETSON Dog Editor I probably would not have mot the ninn if It hadn't been for the conductor who in checking tickets asked "Mow're the dogs today?" That's all an enthusiastic dog owner needs and since; this one next to me was raising hi.s first litter of puppies he took advantage of the opening to launch a full dearriplion of the breed, age, number of pups of the parents and finally tin coclniiMness of tho pups which were incidentally, only two weeks old. It's peculiar how bcinj; a good listener will establish confidence and encournge questions more quickly thnn pretense at knowledge When he had run down a little he began nuking questions and Inviting my opinion on some of the problems which had been bothering him. "When do you suppose I should wean these pups?" he asked.

Weaning time depends upon so many things that a good answer be very comprehensive so I prepared him for a long story. If you are intending to show, or work a bitch, I told him, it is Prides roming Monday night and 1 nn the pups early so I.envy Schalk's Cnmden team will be here for the festival, on Wcd- OUT OF DOORS with 1 i tours, sponsored by in- cliiNli-iiilisl Chi.rlcs J. Glldden, were prpulai in the early days of the automobile as a means of testing Mil the 'liutomobile and the driver over ii sp.H'Ifle course, but with no iici'ent on nesday night. On Friday the Nashville' Tubs come to Hope for the final contest before the lengue playoff. Ruling Favors School Board MOSCOW Ifl-Pnivdn today bit lerly attacked U.

S. Ambassador Ciedrtii- mention- nil! his name for protesting. aiiainsi a Soviet poster picturing I Russian planes chasing American! Him alt. Jn a lengthy edilori.1l by its load- Inn political writer, Y. Viklcirov, the Communist party newspaper alM.

accused list of Ameri- i'ap pulilical leaders and U. S. and nexvspapers ar montjerlMK." The poster, displayed in Moscow in connection with Soviet Aviation l-lay last Sunday. referred to the bitch can be gotten back in shape more quickly. At three weeks, therefore, it is a good idea to start supplementary feeding by teaching the pups to lap a bit oC warm milk.

Since bitch's milk contains higher percentage of Butter fat than cow's milk, a little butter or oleo melted in Is good or use evaporated milk. Goat's milk is excellent. I When the pups are lapping well 1 they can be taken from the bitch 1 sometimes as early as four or five weeks. It is always a good idea of course, to let them taper off slowly so that the bitch doesn't Ket caked breasts. I have sometimes seen bitches with their teats badly chewed up.

There is no excuse for allowing pups to stay with a bitch long to cause this kind of mu- with the accompanying self or hasn't sufficient or milk for the pups they should weaned as soon as possible, ii not switched Immediately to a bottle or another nurse. Figure on supplementing at four weeks and weaning at five, and whatever you do, make it possiblo for the bitch to get away from the pups when she wishes. Even the most loving mother enjoys some respite from the brood once in a while and perhaps a bit social life. (Distributed by NEA Service) Don lilatic pain. In rbslies between U.

S. and Soviet planes in April, lOfiO, in the Baltic ai-eii, in November. 10, il, in the Halkaus, and the same month in the Far llast. Kennan protested against the poster and refused to attend the Aviation Day show. SPANISH RANGE LEE WELLS Returning ttiili mn limMy rial Kins (0 HID luMlin-luHIl III CttUtol Mill.

Itlul.HU lEnililull Iliuli hu liuut i-unlUfiiliHl. lil.i dlil ttvi'Aiheart, Mi-liinln to un- iiri) ion HI iiiixtni nvri- Wtrcss Wonted Apply Jn Top Cuftf, 4 lulled rust Wonted of the ijrnluh waltrew. Htwst girls oue more. itv.tho too, Diamond Apply and aatt Uh ooiiftplrlttM to attvoeuio iifww of thtj Kuvwnnieni' by Thu wcnr to the Jury of wotnen iind four mvn yes ttfter fedprnl William t. jtnve two-hour Tho trial lasted tuonth.s, on record In 8.

Dislrk-t of Southern Ciilifornlit, FaillnK to reiu-h verdict, llu- Jury NVU.N locked up until today, Much defense und HI- were to the effect thttt the Cuiuiuunlttts did not nucviMtai'ily violent overthrow of Sola thin Hardwood on 309 tw All Of whole In event of conviction, maximum penalties for the detoudni would five years In prison Hiul fine each, under the Smith Aft. The defemlnnu are Schueldernian, stale chairman of the Communist piuty; Philip M. Connelly, itiitor of the iMe's World; his wife, Dorothy JlfBley, swiftwry of the Los An- M-lus County CummuuUt pitrty; YalW, Carl Rude Lambert. Chormn Ai Richmond, Otto Fox, Henry Steinberg. Starvus Stack, Frank K.

Rector, Frank Carlson awl Ben Mary Qernadette Ooyle. with the group, btfen granted a delay of her 1 of heart ailment, formerly was member of tho Cammunist party In San Fran- The consumed leach, the and early IU titliiii-in. iiUvll ilnlka Ma Knndoll ilnlka hU old riipiiiv mill Rivtiovr, I.i-i'iii.i. Mrliunc ullll lit luvo will) Dliilao, bt'iia him In L'O lu IICKIII life mn-w, luit IIP Ho lor In tiu old itul Slim riimmiUira houula mul hia CHAITKU TUN KNTKUINU tho luntac, ninlac was npimltcd by its tilth and litter, Hal first. "Wo need broom nnd a pull of water, you clown up the windows white 1 sweep out the place." They worked hard ami steadily.

By tluslt tlu-y luul the mum room tnul tho bedroom clettncd so Hint they vvcro UvtUilo. riic ruK still protruded from llio broken window nnd the soot cliing to the rafters but at least the place no longer looked like a pigpen, thil lit a mjmx't, looking around 1 1 a BatUlled air. "Sho am't right but wo can live, I reckon. Build tiro and I'll bring tn grub." Tliero was lamp on tho table. only slightly dusty, the bowl tilled with oil, and they uto by its After tho UlaUc could look mound llio room with fair amount of equanimity, Hal of in tho United market in lute summer.

NQTIS! AM ANNOUNCEMENT Pr. "How muiih have you got tn these "1 border lite old Knoino Hancho to the east," 0 I a i answered. "about ten miles, reckon. goes west beyond Cainbasaa, ir l.eunls tissn'l fenced It oir by now." "If he has?" Hal asked sharply. shrugged, "He'll lose some fence.

The ranch Is long and narrow, from the edge ot the Valley to just below the of the mountains on this side, But there's lots ot meadows and plenty of grass. A man Ateds just fence to seal off canyons meadows." little riding," Hal nodded. "Most of It up and down." Blaise arose mid stretched. "We'd better hit the blankets. 1 want to ride Wly tomorrow to sw what needs to be done." were riding by sunup.

Blaise led the way deeper into the miftunttiM. heading up the tUgh ridges. Hal eagerly watched couiftry. It was. la a ot csjayons and but constantly, surpiised by the new can- wide, cattle, Blalnc felt a rebirth of hi hopes.

Twice he came on canyons thn had tonuerly been tenccd, but til barrtvra were ROHO and hardly an trace remained. Hut it would tnli very little to bnrrlcndc couple canyons and bring in a lew hea of cutllo to gel started. They were close now to the hlfi ridgca and tlnally Utilise drew reu Ilo pointed to a di.stant peak the west and then toward hlg: bold rook outcrop to tho eiut. "I always llcurrd my boundur; was on a lino thos He said. "No need to a tiMice so 1 never luul the line sur veyeil." "Who's your neighbors?" "Mtihlm Uiincho nlonc part it, Topangu Kanelio and Kncino the east.

tollcs, all of 'en and we never had any trouble." llul leaned on the saddle horn "With this range up here, why di you try honiosleading the Valley? "1 wanted some ilat land. 1 urcil I might raise hay and bring tn leaders trom up 1 "h'ounda reasonable." "Was." Ulaisc picked up reins. "Hut it don't malm senst now. Let's head up to tho ridge top." Ulaise came up on the ridge The land dropped away below hin In a long series of ridges and, afa off, stretched the deep blue of thi t'aeltle, the'sun glinting on the ocean waters. Hal vainu up behlnc him and suddenly ruined in, star "What's that!" i "The ocean." Hal stared, head moving slowly aa he took in the from nortl to south.

His voice grew awed "There can't be that much water in one plaee." grinned and reined the horse around. They dropped below the ridge, Hal still shaking his The sun climbed high and the) pulled in beneath an oak tree to rest the horses, boil coffee am munch cold biscuits from the sad dlebags. They stretched full length the grass. Presently, not thirty feet away a beefy man sat heavy horse. The sun had not tanned his skin, but burned it.

He had thici lips, the lower protruding and his washed blue eyes rested on Ulaise. Hal grunted and sat up Blaase came to bis feel "Howdy," Hal void. The rider gave a scant nod. "I'm Raikes, foreman for Thatcher's spread," "Ttoatcher?" Biaise "He's parts-" tM Hd afcrugfed, "Me, I'd Jl' "Your land!" Dlaise Jerked up his head. "Wait a minute! My boundaries run clean to the Encino grant!" Uaikes cased back In his saddle, shook his head.

"Mister, you ain't Kot any land within half a mile ot that oak there. W. K. bought part of the Kncino and Malibu grants and some tax land he picked up. No malUr, you're on it, and W.

K. said to light a tire under trespass- era. That means you." Hal scrambled to' his feet as Ulntso shook lus head stubbornly. "I'm on my own land. If anyone moves oil, you do." l-'nro looked ugly.

"Get mister, or get shot." His hand streaked to his gun. Bluise'a Colt blurred, the black muzzle lined down Raikes could clear his own weapon. Tho big man sat immobile, frozen. "Lut it out, easy," Blaiso ordered coldly, "and let go." liaikcs obeyed, dropping his gun as though had suddenly grown red hot. Blaise signaled for Hal to pick it up.

Uaikcs scowled. "You're just asking for trouble, mister. Thatcher don't let no one walk over him." "We'll have a talk with this hombre, Thatcher," Blaiso said. "I'm tired of having every man I meet claim part of my land." They mounted and Blaise ordered Raikes to lead the way to his home ranch. Raikes angled through a canyon, led the way over a ridge, into another canyon and onto a trail.

It made several loop- tns twists around mountain spurs. Blaise's initial anger passed aad-he pulled up beside Raikes. "Who is Thatcher?" he asked. "A rich gont from the East," Ralkos replied readily. "Made shoes back then? and sold 'em all over world, 1 reckon.

He's got more dollars'n the San Fernando's got grass." "Why'd he come out here?" "He decided he could let some of his hired hands make shoes for him. He traveled considerable, th'en landed in California and decided he liked it. tie bought himself ranch, and Thatcher ain't one to do things small. Tried to buy out all of Kncino and Malibu. but he only got hunks of 'em.

Then he built himself a house, a fine house." Hal's brows rose. "A real We man, huh?" "They ain't no bigger!" Raikes nodded emphatically. "Why, bwkhouse is near a mansion and the foreman's house is bigger'n a bank president's. I just get comfortable in it The crew's bte eaough lo work four rancneo, but Taatcaer wants things that way andJUe's wiiUng to pay for 04 don't get tightly. lai'Ke breeds where fast growth is desirable, keep in mind that pups can lap food faster than they can suckle, and they can thus eat more and get more time lor valuable sleep.

It is possible, moreover, to sprinkle vitamin and mineral supplements nnd puppy meal or pnblum to increase growth and build up resistance to disease. If a bitch isn't doing well her- Home Runs Win for Natchez By Yhe Associated Pr ss Tenth inning' home runs by Allen and Bill Brightwcll Natchez (i-4 baseball victory over the Pine Bluff Judges in the Cotton States League last night. Miinagor Hillis Lziynu of Pine Bluff had tied the game at 4-4 in the eighth with a two-run homer. Greenwood edged El Dorado 2-1 in an 11 inning game; Monroe got by Greenville H-2, anil Meridian beat Hot Springs 7-1 in other games last night. John won his 10th game against five losses at Greenwood took the overtime game with Cl Dorado.

Don lines gave Greenwood a 1-0 lead with a home run in the eighth inning but Don Petschow homered for El Dorado in the ninth to lie the game. Greenwood put across the wining run when Armandos Sanchez doubled to score Manager Stan Wnsziak who had singled. Bobby Harrison won his 22nd ftjfofr.August 1, Russia's Top Fighters Have Glass Jaws By WILL GRIMSLEY HELSINKI jaw of Russia's fnbulous heavyweight was rru'de of China instead of pig Iron, America's big Ed Sanders meets an angular South African carpenter tonight in the feature semifinal bout of the Olympic boxing tournament. Sanders. 220-pound Negro giant from Los Angeles, led contingent of five Americans into the next-lo- I round last night by chilling Giaeomo Disengni of Italy in the third round.

Feverish Olympic ring fans had expected the sleep-dealing American next to catch the pride of the Soviet, Aljgirdas Schocikas. But Schocikas, a 25-year-old southpaw with a soporific punch, was knocked out by South Africa's Alfred Nieman, in the major shocker of the tournament. I A lean lefthander with the kick good i of a mule, Nieman levelled the ho; mighty. 230-pound Russian with a left to the chin in the opening round. Some 7,000 fans in the Mcssuhalle went wild.

America's other survivors were lifjht heavyweight Norvel Lee, 25, of Washington. D. middleweight Floyd Patterson of Brooklyn, N. light welterweight Charles Adkins, 20. of Gary, and flyweight Nate Brooks, 18, of Cleveland.

Patterson and Lee also scored knockouts. In the semi-finals Brook smeets Willie Towcel of South Africa, brother of world bantamweight champion Vic Toweol; Adkins takes on Italy's Bruno Visinlin. Patterson faces Sweden's Stig Sjolin, and Lee opposes Finland's Harry Siljander. Russia sent six of her fighters into the semi-finals. Dredging Boat Sinks, TO Los! 1 SYNOPSIS Kelurnlng wllli his buddy Hal Kin in California, Blais Knmlell Mmls his land confiscated, lii old swoothpart.

Mclunlc. wed to an I'tlior. He'd spent ten years In priao framed on a murder chnrgc. He mean NeiBhoors now peacefully settled ns farmers, lanirc war. ns Randell stalks his oli enemy nnd nci-usor, Leonia.

Molanl still in love with Blaise. bpjrs him to away, to bepln lire anew, cisewhek hut ho reniulna adnninnt. He llmls Plnuiu'li supporter in his olil pnl Klin Starling. Cm, play bcRlns when nials encounters I.ronia and his aitthroi Wealthy W. K.

Tliali-l'o has somehow nt-riulivd tif KnndPll turn! and nialse calls 01 lilm to seek an explanation. CHAPTER ELEVEN THEY came out of the canyoi and Blaise suddenly drew rein Raikes had said it was a fine house but the actual sight of it was a jolting surprise. It stood on a flattop hill, a veritable castle. It was of brick and timber and Blaise never seen so many windows. Thej overlooked the ocean, still some distance away beyond the lowct hills.

"That's plaj ranch, mister. Think you can buck a man with dincro like that?" Blaise stiffened. "I i to Wherc'll Thatcher be?" "Up at tho house, likely." "Then ride to the house." Raikes shook his head. "You don't do it that way on this spread. You get an appointment to see W.

an invitation. You ain't got one." Blaise laughed. 'Tve got the best Colt." "I got forty men working under me," Raikes said without haste and squinted toward the corrals. "They won't like to see a gun on me, mister. Neither will Thatcher.

Blaise lifted his gun from the holster. "If anyone starts trouble, you'll get the first bullet." Raikes studied i in, shrewdly, picked up the reins. "You're just making it harder." Blaise signaled him forward. The three riders approached the buildings and halted within a few yards of them when a man stepped from the barn. "What's wrong he asked sharply.

"Faro, you need help?" Raikes sucked in his lips. "The gent wants to see W. Luke." "But why hold a gun on you, Faro?" "The gent." Raikes lifted his thumb toward Blaise, "decided it was a quick way to see the Boss." "Mister, has Faro done you anything wrong?" "No," Blaise said coldly, "but your boss has stolen some land of he bought it. I aim to hint." Luke's face hardened. He seemed to slouch, out BteUe grew more alert, eyes centering on the man.

He realised tbat perhaps he had been a bit headstrong to bring Raikes in like this, but a man had to start to 8gjxt sometime. Luke spoke softly. "Mister, work (or Thatcher, and UoataoM our No MO UM bow or tfftpUJ9 tOMKl niftw, I yw'd "This is be.tween me and Thatch er," Blaise said. "We can settle it. "The Boss Is from back East, Luke replied icvelly.

"He's a tailed terror but he probably don know a butt from a muzzle of Colt. He ain't no land stealer." "Who stole land!" Blaise's head jerked around. Th girl had climbed up on the corra and she balanced on the top ra: She dropped to the ground an came striding to the group. Blais looked more closely. The smoky blue eyes snapped angrily now.

He hair had a dull, coppery glow in th sun. She no longer wore a tailorcc costly suit; but jeans, a plaid shir and small, high-heeled boots. She came to a halt a few fee away, haiids on her slender hips glaring up at Blaise. "My fnthc never stole anything! And yoi Recognition dawned. "You u'r the man on thi stage-!" Blaise reddened, shoved the gun in the holster and jerked off his, hat.

ma'am, it's me." looked around astounded. "You live here?" "I'm Rennie Thatcher," she said Her voice grew sharp. "What's this about Dad stealing land? What's Karo done that you drive him in ike a a criminal?" "Maybe I swung too wide oop," Blaise answered. He added desperately, "Can I sec your dad You certainly can!" she snapped. Her glance swept the men.

"It's all right boys. You'l 'ollow me, Mr. Mr. "Randell, ma'am, Blaise Randell." "You can leave your horses at he corral. I'm sure no one wil.

steal them." Blaise reddened and dismounted. Raikes swung off his horse. Rennie strode away up the road to the big louse. Blaise, Hal and Raikes fol- owed her. Rennie pushed open the door of he house and strode inside.

A young woman in a black dress and Ittle white cap appeared. "Where's Father?" "In the library, mademoiselle." Rennie turned sharply to the eft, tapped lightly on a door and uished it open. The men followed ler. The room was almost as large as Blaise's whole ranch house and elegantly furnished. A man arose rom a deep chair.

He was portly, but his rawboned, strong, the blue eyes mperious. An iron-gray mustache ust managed to soften his stern lipa. "What's this?" he demanded. What is this, Rennie?" Raikes spoke first. "I run onto these two on Montanas land, and told 'em to git off." 'He claims," the girl cut in, that you've stolen land." "Stolen!" Thatcher's voice lifted ind then he grew choleric.

Why you young whippersnapperTl never stole a square inch of land rota anyone in my We. By Gad, "It's still my land, sir," Rlalse said stubbornly. "I bought it morc'n ton years ago." Thatcher glared at him and then sensed that Blaise spoke simple truth. He looked at Raikes, Rennie, then sharply back at his foreman. "Where'd you find him?" "Ten miles this side of the Encino boundary." "That, sir, is my land," Thatcher snapped.

"It's mine. I bought it fair and square, and I never sold it." Thatcher grunted angrily. "Wait a minute, young man. I have something to show you." He strode out of the room. Rennie walked to one of the windows and Blaise covertly watched her.

If anything, she. was far prettier than she had been on the stagecoach. She must have been thinking of that day, too, for she turned suddenly. "Did they ever catch the bandits?" 'I don't know. I've been too busy since to find out." "That was a very thing you of you," she stated simply.

Blaiso made an embarrassed gesture of denial. "But it was. I shan't forget it. Just then Thatcher came back into the room. Blaise read the dislike and determination in the man's eyes.

"Your name, sir?" he demanded. "Blaise Randell." "I thought so. You've got to come into my house and claim stole land from you. It's like your kind!" "Now wait," Blaise cut In, an- "I "You wait, sir! You were found guilty of murder and sent to San Quentin. You did own that stretch of land, but it went tax delinquent.

Ct was sold two years ago. I bought last year. "Tax delinquent!" Blaise gasped. Thatcher glared at him. "Exactly.

I supposp you had some crooked scheme of frighten- ng me into buying it from you a second time. It won't work, sir. I advise you to forget it." Blaise pulled himself together. 'You've not got the whole story, sir. I've been released "Verdict reversed?" Thatcher demanded.

"Pardoned." Thatcher's mustache quivered. Then California has a very poor governor. I still ask you to get out, Rennie stood just beyond Thatch- her eyes wide with shock. She ooked questioningly at lifted her hand and let it drop Blaise asked, "You have a deed that property?" "Duly recorded." "Then I apologize for thinking r-ou stole my land," Blaise said to strained voice. Thatcher grunted "Accepted, sir, but leave Friday, August 1, 1952 BLONDII HOPI STAR, HOP1, A A A 8 By Chick Young OtARK IKK WHERE DID )( ITS BBSHlSBMBFr 11 1 BOULOGNE SUR MER, France dredging boat sank after hit- t.ng a mine in the port here today and 10 men were feared lost, the French News Agency, reported.

The Yalu River compares with the Susquehanna River in its length and its shoreline of forested hills game of the season Meridian dumped Hot Springs. He scattered four hits. Monroe snapped a string of 18 scoreless innings in the third inning of its game with Greenville and went on to win. Blaise YOU GET r- CM TAKING CAQE OF MIchMl jli HolpK By J. R.

Williams I JU9T COutWgTjNvBtw, IP KBfif -VW VMNC? Answer to Previous Puzzle I NOTICE PAR.W\ TH' BULL IT'S LIKE ANY PETE WAITS TILL. 1 SAIR "IF VOU OTHER TH 1 BULL IS OUT GUVS- DON'T VOU LEAN ON I TO SNEAK IM A IDEA IT TOO HERE TO FISJP OF VOUR.OWM HE'S AN OUT SOMETHIN' I SOME DAY, PAY VOU THAT HAS HIM I'LL BURN UP USE THEM BOOKS VfHEy'LL I-IAVESHO15 AMP VOU'LL HAFTA EXCUSE TVIB WAY AVVAV TO FtlNT. THAT PHONE CALL VOU'P THINK 1 USEI? THE Famous Fathers ON I'vB 6OT TO THIS 6BGL TO A MR FLINT, I HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 President i 1 Browns Lincoln's 2 Funeral notice father 3 Tuneful 4 Father of Cain 4 Adjust and Abel 5 Father's wife (Bib.) (slang) 8 Man's name Avoids 12 Tad Lincoln's 7 Males father 8 Quotes 13 Diminutive of 9 Indigo 25 Heavy book David 10.Stagger 26 Command 14 Arrow poison Minus 27 Stupefying 15 Nothing 17 Father of the 28AppUes Civilities Jewish race 8 Plug Harbors 20 Vends 23 Academy 21 Speck award 22 Pinnacles 24 Asterisk 24 Mix 40 Guide 41 Airs 42 Enos'father' 43 Leg joint printing fluid 44 iblng of Huns 29 Remain 46 Weary 31 Weirder 47 Great Lake 33 Georgia city 48 Fruit 38 Attack 50 Beverage WASH TUBES COUL-M'T toNKfi: CUT ITS A. FOR MlftS CKTHV WIITY. 1 i I i ni VFROW VOUR BOY PRISWP, NO BUT HE'LL ARSWE (Kl t.SOUT AMOSEEMBRB 26 Greek mountain 27 Encore Horn blower 2 Unite firmly 4 Entertained 5 United States territory 6 Legal matters 7 Raise ,,9 Snug 40 Knights 41 Father's small child 42 Glide on ice 45 Dwarfed 49 Divert War god 2 Far (prefix) 3 Ireland 4 Insect egg 55 Rich father's son 56 Malt beverages 87 Turn right THE HINP66T MAN IN WORUOI SIT TELL DADDM BE RIOHT 6KCIC- OUR BOARDING MOUSE Wim Mojor Hoopla EGAD, ARMISTICE HINTED THAT HAD BAI3 I'VE NOTICED PERCEIVED, MISTAH ACCOUNT OS -ScED VOU IN! A BABV LAvK A THIEF OP A ALLEV GtTE OR ALL I'ME- IS BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ov ms nJ ovst -UrtS BUNNY B-l OUR ALL-PUETO6B 0RU6H I PON'T INTBNP TO LBT VTGBTCOLP WHILST NIFTY LI'U FUNNY BUSINESS HM By Herthberger 6TAKTEf BATlMC ALLEY OOP 6ACRL-D CAMW-5, OF COUR5E VOU CAN'T, 111 I NOW WHERE'D CAN'T OUTRUN YOU STUPID WHALE! 1' HE GO, I'D LIKE THI6 PERSISTENT I VOU'D BETTER TURN 'L.

TO LOOSE IF YOU WAMP if I B. LIVING' I THINK, SHA.LL CONTINUE TO TH16 EAKTHLV AIR DE5P1TE THE INTENTIONS OP YOURIFAST-MOVINS T. M. H.j. U.

6. Off. MEA lightning rods! With all the tales told around here, they certainly ain't gonna hurt nothin'l By Galbrolth SIDE GLANCES "I wish people would step telling the wife what a won derful garden she another peck CHRIS WELKIN, Ploneteer of tomatoes'." ATOMIC WENT FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THAT MYSTERY4HIP, J.OOK AT IT FROM LPATTHB PKQVINa 6RQVHP GMACnei? A OH PUT 1 CAM'r 1 fAUSTSAY NAASTER. LARD GOES R3R POOR. LARP NAMES WHEN OUR.

LAD GETS HIMSELF KlDNAPEP ITS BY THE MOST EMINENT MURDERER. ir TURNED UP LAKE MAC.UUST HAO A REfAE THAT scwcxx, bus Lei THROUGH ITS RE6ULAR. ROUl is STRAIGHT DOWMTMEHieH-.