OCR Text |
Show 1; LEA PER THE Dzvotion to Duty Keeps Cart-PushOn Shift 15-Hc- ur This if th NEW YORK, story of George Kusciiikas, hij heavy handcart, and devotion to duty. George, who Is M, started walking, and pushing hi handcart before him. That was at E. 10th Fifteen hours street, Manhattan. later a detective found him, pushing ever onward, at 229 ih st. and White Plains rd.. th Bronx. On a straight route the distance would be nearly 13 mile. George, for reasons beyond his control, bad sort of zigzagged. Police estimated that the cart and its burden weighed 630 pounds. And George had done it aU without food. He didn't exactly carry out his assignment, which was ta get a load of artists' materials over to 328 E. 23rd st. But even his temporary employer gave him credit for a hard try. He also paid George $25, which, with $3 chipped in by impressed photographers and reporters, made George richer than he'd been for a long time. And the employer said he regretted that the way he wrote "23rd st." looked like Q Less 'Cosily N. Y. Than Primitive WASHINGTON. D. C. America's lovely women mar set up a howl at this, but it's a fact that American brides come cheap original cost, that is compared to their sisters of the grass skirt sets in primitive lands. And r.o 'ess a source than the National Geographic Society is the author!- ty for that statement The society points out that the lover who has $2 or so in hu jeans can purchase a marriage license and hustle his gal to the altar. There, after the usual pledges, he can slip the parson whatever he can snare and be away on his honeymoon But it isn t that simple among primitive tribes. Take New Guinea. There the na- the swains find a price tag of 5600 on their lady loves. True, they can into the woods and pluck a few wild flowers and maybe spear a wild boar for the wedding feast, '234th st." George, who is 5 feet 7 inches but there still remains the original tall, came here 35 years ago from cash outlay. Lithuania. He never did find much May Cost J?33 success. The best job he ever had In Nigeria, the high cost of brides paid $45 a week, and that was dur Is causing a fine old Among lng the war. Still, he kept going. the people of that counGeorge, who is Jobless, was of try, a shapely, pretty gal may win fered a chance to earn a little for her pappy as much as $250, money making a delivery. Having while the parents of a homely girl had nothing to eat for two days, with skinny pipes and buck teeth emnew George said yes. George's would have to be satisfied with ployer gave him a slip of paper, three mangy goats. and showed him the handcart, Around the world where bride-buyinGeorge started off. is an accepted custom, a Detectives said George showed must hide her head in shame girl 229th at dismay only once. When, unless she earns something for st, he learned that he had missed papa. his goal by miles, he exclaimed: Among the Kaffirs, members of "Do I have to walk downtown the Bantu race of South Africa, a again?" girl who is not bought with cattle The answer wa3 no. He was takis dubbed an "old cat" by her en home, with his burden, in the rarr.pfire sisters. An "old cat" down police car. there adds up to one word "worth- - .rint CLUBS Tre-mont- on Le-Vo- na Ar-.eri- ; j j ; Mrs-Eth- Cctliiatcn g less." Against Day a litROCKPORT, MASS.-- In tle cottage a group of five women and four men meet often. They have a common purpose. It is to an avowed determination save a spark of humanity from extinction by hydrogen bomb blasts. Here, looking eastward from Rocky Cape Ann, the little cult meets under the leadership of a man known among some of the countryside as "The Zoom." He has been quoted as saying he is from Newark, N. J., where he reportedly was known as Jack Goldie. A newsman who went to see him quoted him as saying the world would be seared with obliterating blasts a few years hence and that the cult would retire to the sanctuary of a cave on that fateful d.ij "Here we design the new civilization." Goldie o' the Zoom- -is quoted as saying "From these men and women will spring the new, brave breed of men. All but we shall perish We want no weapons, no slaughter. We shall be vegetarians." The words are strikingly With the Assam, India, pected to give water to his when he calls Kuki-Lush- Little Cult Prepares remi- niscent at those of another cult leader who, under the name Krishna Venta, has been promoting a similar plan for atomic bomb survival in the far west. Ghost of 'Man in Gray' Haunts Famed Theater LONDON. ENGLAND. Very few people will admit they believe in ghosts, yet few can resist a ghost story. The loudest scoffers are often the most ardent listeners. There Is the ghost of theater royal, Drury Lane. He walks only by day. He has been seen only between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. He makes no noise, he utters no shrieks, ghastly groans or blood curdling yells. He troubles nobody, he takes no notice of anyone. He Just walks his round like the gentleman he appears to be. He is a purely "local" ghost. He i seen in only one part of the house and always moves in the same direction in his walk counterclockwise. He comes quietly out of the wall of a room on the upper circle level (now used as a bar), walks across It. through a glass door, turns left Into the upper circle, ascends the stairs, walks right round the back, down the stairs on the other side, through another door and through the wall again in the room also a bar which is on the opposite side ot the theater to that from which he appears. That is all there Is to it. So .far as can be ascertained he has no regular days nor regular hours, beyond his limitation of 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sometimes he Is seen frequently. Sometimes months elapse, There is no sort of warnii.g. He just walks. Nor does he dislike company. He has been seen by members of the audience when a matinee has been in progress. He has been sen by cleaners busy with their jobs of scrubbing and sweeping, he lias been seen lu all sorts of poopli?. a young man is exa few gourds of fire- The Stitch and Chatter Club met at the home of Elaine Cowley, Friday, June 2nd. Ida Funk own. was chosen president, LaRaine Groom Goes to Work and Carol Giles, If the folks accept him, he moves in on the girl's father and goes Ann Germer, secretary. Other right to work. He becomes a ser- members are Sharon Fredrick-sovant in the household for three Lorna Fuhriman, Arlene years. Then, if he has ehaved, he Laub and Elaine Cowley Our is free to wed. But another two leader is Francis Funk. years of servitude is required beElaine Cowley, reporter fore he can go into the woods and cut down the material for his own The Sewing Sallies held their thatch hut. In Alaska, the situation is differ- second meeting at the home of ent. A hopeful suitor of the Kenai Donna Fae Roberts Thursday doesn't bother Jto ask for parental under the leadership of Inez consent. He slips silently into the Thomas. Officers were, elected at old man's igloo and begins to cook, the last meeting with Diana clean and take care of steaming Foxley, pfesident; Cheryl Evans, water If for baths. the he does up a good joo, ne is allowed to worK Hope Allen, secre on for a year, then he can marry tary, Norma Coombs , reporter the girl and start igloo inhabiting and Kay Thomas, song leader. on h.s own. The group made patches and All of which makes America a refreshments were served. wonderful sweetheart's parents to ask her to be his vice-presid- n, vice-preside- nt, Tj Golf Balls Many Golfers. like boati illcU. clean up and put away thet equipment for the winter So T? do they do with dirty Expert, recommend washing Jth a brush, lukewarm water, and soaj, layfiei Johnson as accompanist. Dr. and Mrs. Vere Johnson and son of Roosevelt heve been visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Talbot of Ogden were Sunday guests at the Bill Warnke home. The Girls Softball team met; Riverside at the Collinstonj FEED j "w Hie R0T0-BALE- is priced for R erated by one man with " wraps with ordinary binwr ' The ' R0T0-BALE- takes R 1 ess power, less get the best hay you've STOP IN ui mairosi expl ever R I issa! SA1ES AND SS R V Box Elder DIAL I 2- - AND SEETHEKS (ams-tm- i i I Ct y Mote' 2311 J - --- bright, leafy hay from rolled ba'l sistant bales, with leaves still $ wrapped inside where they can't TIME your hay harvest to suit )wl hay, to fit in with other farm Warnke 'rive a den - School on Monday evening. Mrs. Lindley of Wellsville has Mrs. Marcus Jeppson and been visitine for several days at daughter, Beth Ann. of Preston, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Idaho have spent several days Ed Bowen and family. visiting at the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Clark Bow on and Mr. and Mrs. William Hurd, Mrs. Virgil Packer. Mrs-- Jay Cutler and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Vem Saxton and Fonnesbeck of Howell attended, family of Idaho Falls, Idaho were the wedding ceremony at the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake Temple Friday for Mr. R. W. Warnke and family on and Mrs. Chester H. Elliot, son! Friday. of Eugene Hurd Elliot, who was; Members of the Rendezvous a Snowville resident for many club were entertained at the years. home of Ollie Bowen on Thursday afternoon. A lovely lunchSue Holladay of Tooele, grand- eon was served by Ruth Jensen daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wm Eli and Lavinia Marble. The after- Hawkins, is ! spending a few days ' noon was spent in playing "Five with her j grandparents. Mrs. R. W. j speakers of the evening. Two Special musical numbers were given under the direction of Virgil Francom. Those participating were LaVona Ericksen, Nordith Simmons. Virginia Ericksen, Mark Jensen, Dennis Simmons, Bryce Ericksen and with Blanche Lincoln Bell, - The Nimble Thimble Club of East Tremonton met at the home of Shirley Atkinson June 2nd The meeting was called to order afterwhich by Gae Hadfield Anna Lee Hill lead us in a song, followed by Shirley Atkinson reading tne minutes. A new member, Violet Hansen, read the Health lesson. We were taught how to make a stay stitch and use the tracing wheel. Refresh ments were served to the group people of Beverly Hill; reporter Corned Beef A recommendation for i t Vi corned Ycat .1.,. , . as well as a ginger, small few clove,, and a bay lea 1 ,' the beef is boflme to Gertrude Simmons. Virginia Francom and Rosada Frye. Mr. and Mrs-- Guy Biddle and daughter of Tremonton were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Potter. Virginia and LaVona Ericksen and Carol Warnke were guests at a shower honoring Dahrl Thompson, a recent bride, on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Derrah Wiggle of Layton spent Sunday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop. Their daughter, Patty, who has been visiting with her grandparents for two weeks returned home with them. Ward conference was conducted Sunday evening under the direction of Bishop Clark President R. J. Potter and Brother Lamb of the Stake Presidency and High Council were in attendance and were the vice-preside- nt; d to-d- o. ,! rules fitf j y nJP73)Q er - Hundred." Prizes were awarded and regulations the follow- were elected; presiofficers Tl ing 4-- H 'dent. Marguerite Burton- vice Tnrrt.i Frver. secrejtary Louise Petersen; Roeporter ;tary' Louise Petersen; Reporter leader Joyce Severson; Song Assistant song Marlene Gam; Party Cannon; Gavle leader Committee, Earla Dean Ashby, The Busy Bees of East Scott and Mae Mason. ReReta held a meeting at the The home of our teacher, Mrs. Vera freshments were served. at the held will be Evans. Hie following officers next meeting Scott. Reta of home were elected for the coming year; Iris Anderson, president; Jerry Sher-len- e The Clever Cook's club of McMurdie, Newton, secretary; Char-len- e East Tremonton held a meeting June 8th at the home of Woodruff, song leader; Firth. The meeting was Hansen, reporter. Mrs. Evans gave us a demon- called to order by Carrol Kay, stration of a hemmed patch and followed by Shanna Hill readThe time we began patching our, jeans. ing the minutes. Refreshments were served to was then spent in making and the group. judging cookies. Refreshments LeVona Hansen reporter were served to the group. Shanna Hill, reporter The Clever Cooks' Club of East Tremonton held a meeting The Nimble Thimble club of May 31, at the home of Shanna East Tremonton met at the home Hill. Carrol Kay was in charge of Cherre Chournos on June 9th. and Shanna Hill read the min-g- o Gae Hadfield was in charge of utes of the previous meeting:. the meeting and Shirley Atkinfollowed by a lesson on Posture son read the minutes. Juanita MrsEthel Firth Nelson lead the group in song, given by Mrs. Fanny Fridal gave us followed by the Health lesson demonstration on the making of given by Beverly Hill. The girls party sandwiches and the group then started working on their tried their luck at making blouses and at the close of meetmany different kinds. Refresh ing were served refreshments by ments were served to the group the hostess. Shanna Hill, reporter Beverly Hill, reporter .r American Bride Tremonton, Utah country. We fellows expect, by tradition. to have the papa-in-lafoot all of the bills for the wedding, give us a set oi starling and maybe a new house for a wedding present. Alienation of Affections Wrong, Even in Dog Case The Seven Best Deft Chef's known as S. B. D. C.'s met at the nume m uae warns on June 2nd. A demonstration on fruits, which was the lesson for the week, was given by Donna Eberhard and Gae Lene Harris. Refreshments in the form of a fruit dish were served by the hostess. Gae Lene Harris, reporter jne you decide on any other car a mi v 1 ""'"" NEWPORT NEWS, VA.-Al- ienation of affections, even when it's only puppy love, won't be tolerat ed here, the court said. That was the ruling of Police ... T...-t. YU ftt South Tremonton have oruiiiuc ijnn iujssev wnen ne iounc himself confronted with a new verganized a H club but as yet a sion of the old "eternal triangle." name has not been chosen. The defendant. Lee Miller, was Leaders are Ora Fae Iverson and charged with cursing and abusing. was held His accuser was Thessalonia Smith. Terry Heaton. Club Miller denied any back room last week at the home of Ora language. Instead, he charged that Fae. Officers elected were Janae Smith had petted and fed his dog Stenquist, president, La Rae John so r.a i'h that he just didn't like it and Lois Iverson nd told Smith so. as secretary. The judge observed: Other members of the club are "It looks like the main charge Peggy Theurer, Brenda Heaton. should be ttlienation of affections of a dog. and I've never heard of Marie Stimpson and Marilyn It before." bumpson. Then he ordered: Refreshments were served bv Miller to pay a."'0 fine for in- me nosiess. correct language. Smith to ignore Miller's pup's The Bothwell Cooking Club advances and, above all. to stop met Friday to chose the following feeding it. ' . 4-- vice-preside- nt .1.-- 1 officers: Donna Eberhard, pres- ident; Marilyn Eberhard Heroism Held Inherent In Entire Human Race vice-preside- Roberta Anderson secretary; Gae Lene - PITTSBURGH. According to a declaration by a gency, which preferred to remain anonymous, heroism is an "inherent trait in the human race." It was contended that "heroism Is prompted by what happens on the spur of the moment and what the man has in him. But the basic characteristic of human nature itself is to try to help. Therefore a great percentage of people would respond to the situa-tioand try to be helpful. It's an Inherent quality 0f a human being. "Station in life doesn't have much bearing on heroes. come from all walks of life, They the P"or, rich, and middle class! We have no heroes under the age of 8 -- a child doesn't distinguish danger and nondapger. After that heroes can l;? any age. Her.v f:v,j :.,.nl;y h almost a reflex n n Anderson, Harris, reporter; Rhea Anderson, song leader; Sherrie n and Joyce Anderson, party committee. Chris-tense- The S. B. D. C.'s met at home of Donna Eberhard thy June 7. The minutes were read by Roberta Anderson and a lesson on Health was given by Donna r.Bcrnaro. A cereal cooking demonstration was given by Gae Lene Harris, and Donna Eberhard. The cereal was served and judged by the members. Oae Lene Harris, reporter The "Nine Maids" or Mm. Glen of Little K t h e Fielding Petersen Thursday afternoon. This was their first meeting and after rhosing a name for their club and makin- - TO BUY TOO! Compare visibility. You see more in De Sofo. Compare driving ease. De Sofo lets you ONLY DE crVe without shifting. Paw.rnatt.f lngi liote 9 No cor in America has bigger brates. m THE GROUCHO try Wtdnday 2 SOTO GIVES in YOU VALUES Ik Skill tr", i.ti tmD'' Compare safety. Tt EASY i, De Sofo gives you more. - P. ...SO Compare head room and leg room. smrn.il-"- at tro so " D' " , ,''' WataipiMf Ignilio. MARX SHOW, "You Bet Your lifn," nigM. On otl CBS itotiom. .Bear River Auito Cqfc t ! GARLAND, UTAH t r-- v rf I rilONE 3 1 ,. |