Modern Screen (Dec 1949 - Nov 1950)

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Scented Stationery, Charmettes, Napkins. Kiddie Cards. 25 other Assortments retail from 50c to S1.25. SAMPLES ON APPROVAL. No experience needed. Start cow — eai WRITE TODAY! PURO CO., 2801 Locust, Dept. 05-B, St. Louis 3 START AS HIGH AS $3,450 YEAR Get Heady NOW / for I9SO «iims / FRANKLIN INSTITUTE for 1950 exam*. / DeDt A.108. Rochester 4. N. Y. Veterans Get jy (Not Government Controlled) Preference Sirs: Rush without charge rlj 40,j5 page book with list of U. S. Government Mail Coupon C* Jobs. (2) Tell me how to qualify for one. today / Name sure. Addrtt* Vetf. I trips back into the mountains. Lita listened until her head began to swim. Finally, she agreed to go back for another look next Sunday. But she warned them that she wasn't sold. Not by any means. Both Lita and Rory had a hectic time in Hollywood the following week — parties, rehearsals, television shows, dates with agents — all the nerve-wracking little things which make an acting career so difficult. When they returned to Ojai on Saturday night, Lita was tired and slightly fed-up with the pace of Hollywood. The boys couldn't have found a better time to take her back to see the Circle-B. When they looked down on the valley again, the full coloring of springtime had taken over. The open pasture-land was green and vibrant. The trees along the stream were bright with new foliage. Even the old ranch-house somehow looked fresher and cleaner. the big idea . . . They sat on the porch for several hours, eating the lunch they had brought with them, and talking seriously about the ranch's real possibilities. Pete and Rory pointed out the swirriming pool, a big 30 x 50 concrete affair that could be inexpensively modernized. They showed her the cabins which could sleep 23 people. They told her about the 17 saddle horses that went with the ranch. And with as much pure business logic as they could muster, they tried to explain the economics of their great plan to operate it as a guest ranch. Maybe it was the calm peace of the place after her frantic week in Hollywood. Or maybe it was simply the odds of 2-to-l. But anyway, the idea began to make sense to Lita. She finally said yes. This was one of the most difficult decisions Lita ever had to make. It wasn't simply the thought of the boys losing the money they'd have to invest. It was the whole business of outdoor living. Lita wasn't sure she could take it. After all, she was a city gal — a night-club singer who had never been more than shouting distance awaj^ from a major city before she married Rory. Born in bustling Detroit, dancing in theaters at 13, singing with Cugat at 15, acting in movies at 18 — what sort of preparation is that for being a rancher's wife? That was what really worried Lita. That and realizing, on the other hand, how much the out-of-doors meant to Rory. She made her choice, though. It had to be yes. So the boys went into the guestranching business then and there. All during the summer months, Pete and Rory worked at cleaning up the lodge and the cabins. They didn't bother opening the place for business, except for two weeks in July, when they played host to 33 boys from the California Rangers group. During September, a few deer-hunters dropped by and rented Circle-B horses to pack into the back country. But that wasn't too profitable, either. A triggerhappy hunter accidentally shot one of their best mounts and it had to be destroyed. They don't want any more business like that. In fact, until they finish their repairs and remodeling this winter, they don't want any business at all. When they first took over the Circle-B, Rory bought two spirited cow-ponies for Lita and himself and brought them up to the ranch. His own horse, "Diablo," is a tricky, high-stepping mount, trained for working cattle. Lita's is a pretty little sorrel mare named "Duchess," and she was the first horse Lita had ever ridden. "Two years ago I never dreamed that I would be riding on horseback through brushy trails, inhaling dust, and letting the sun burn my skin," Lita says, now that Recently Wed Beverly Simonsen, lovely Chicago bride, uses famous Italian Balm daily to keep her hands honeymoon-soft and chap-free. Soft, lovely hands need Italian Balm's sure protection against winter weather. This rich, concentrated lotion protects where thin, watery lotions fail. Prevents chapping — softens roughest, driest skin overnight. So economical, because only one drop serves both hands! Try it — see the amazing difference ! 25c, 50c, $1 per bottle. Italian Balm for CHAP -FREE HANDS lolflWrVpmv UAS2AA, 'QiAjSXbjL'-fov annfyrt: . . *Quu&Xh& fa, aoJ^Tia . . . ( w£tea*\a£ A&rutani\ paoTecJcctv) .U.S. PAT. OFF.