OCR Text |
Show - ;r h, r C i -- tVAOeVtAw' swe.'''0. -t r Ik SeesSighs Of Injdia on Nearly . llammerslry Miw Out on that Ha and bis r heart hurtl ridge other A On his first hunting trip, Duane Hammeraley bagged a deer and a large rattlesnake both with a J22 caliber rifle. It happened on the ranch rears. ld t Daughter of American mission rles in Darjeelipg, Bengal, India, she hat made two other visits to this country. Each time the came to the Eastern Coast and tailed from the West She it a freshman at Keuka College. Kruka Park, N. Y. In Darjeeling Virginia attended Mount Vernon High, almost In the shadow of KlncKInjunga, second highest mountain In the world. Pel low students were natives of mahy countries Examination papers were gent to England returned with grades two months later. t Palaces Dot Banka Virginia saw much of India on her way to Bombay, where the met he ship. We hired a boat on River," tM relates. "Palaces n of native rgjahs dpt Its banka drink the fater, bathe ahd wash 'their clothed la It . They believe It Is rawed. .They pay bugs sums to have bodies Of their deed burned at lb saIo believed with Burning Ghat, tample cred. In the city )a the" Ufa of Buddh painted on Its 'A fi i ridge arourt'd-the-wor- ! 14 , 193d. ' His First Hunt. Virginia Hutton came half way around the world to at Wend an American college this year. It raised her toore to two and a In 16 1 1 Duane to Coed. half timet - With His . 22 Cirelinga lf .(M Deer, Rattler B' Four Presented Scholarships for Building Best Napoleonic Coach Models of Globe Credited : rtkvr Hunter Fells Win Their Ways to College by Craft 5 1 V t to Journey Here I - November S round the World to Xwo-and-IIj- t c - Tg f jvM-, AafpA SeAretAer Se.ng Cmmgmielmted mmB Cm Aeto an Lane r Mr. Wilhem A. are JeAnay Deary, fuller, PreeideM Rmtyh Kyflenen the FfaAer Body and Henry Lrnnelere. Crmf- t- The 'craftsmanship of fou boys from scattered a neighbor contributed other tools. I even dropped out of school fur one semester and points of the country won them college educations. from 12 to 14 hours a day for six months on H. spent John and . Montoaen. of Pa Ralph Kyllunrn. Id I got it to the express office at the last coach. my of 16, won $5,000 scholarships Seattle, Wash., Doney, In the Junior division of the Fisher Body Craftsmans minute." Interested In handicraft even before ha became a g Guild's contest Ralph Schreiber, 16. of Paribault. Minn , and Mrnry Byron Laraelere, Flint, Boy Scout four years ago, Ralph plans to study mechanical engineering at a major technological colMich, were victor In the senior group. Each year boys all over the country enter the con- lege. He is a Junior at Monessen High. test, binlding small models of Napoleonic coaches. Eneearagad Threagh S.SSS Hoars. This year 22 stme finalists went to the national finals John Doney. already a high school graduate, plans In Cleveland, Ohm, to study aeronautical engineering at the University of Washington. "Aside from craftsmanship, naviBerrawa Teats. Mays Oat ef Schaal. To Ralph Kylkinen, who lives at 440 Clarendon gation and music are my chief Interests," ha says. Ha ' I used to lives at ROM Twenty-eight- h street, Seattle. avenue, it was almost the answer to a dream T To the encouragement of his older brother and walla" wonderful it would be to win one of those how think MahaL' the credit for bis Schreiber give lan-Taj At Agra she sew scholarships." ha relates. "I couldn't go to college sister.' Ralph waa a tough Job finishing the coach in victory "It paver disappoints one who sees Otherwise. more than 3.000 hours on itl" the saying goto, add Virginia "I built my drat coach In 1933, winding a aectlonal time," he says. "I spent ' ' It." found It trpe. "Beyond words," she award. The next year there waa no sectional award. History repeated itself In the case of Henry Lar-This older brother won a s continues.' ."One baa to look at it chances looked so slim I Was discouraged. Last xelere. Two years ago from Ovary angle to appreciate its yW I was a runner-u- p Id the Snalkl was too close '! aimilar Guild scholarship. His father is a mechanical - beauty. The gardens around it are will study medicine. toVtt then. A dentist loaned me e dentiat drill and engineer. Henry, however, aa added touch.' coach-buildm- of an uncle, 25 nulcs from his home In Healdsburg, Calif. "Though I have often shot at targets and rabbits, my father thought 1 was too young to hunt deer," he writes from 522 Center street. But that day we arrived at the ranch after the other hunters had left. So dad asked me to go with bun." Na Cartridges. Duane got another lucky break "Dad emptied hla magazine without bringing the deer down," ha continues Then he discovered he had left hi other cartridges behind. "Our dog fought the deer. I was able to get close enough tor two shots. The deer fell at the second. Both were through the head." Ob the wsy back with tha deer sent hesrc bad r i'! there He rush! ently aheac was snow sugai steep To tl low valle woub Into Na-v- U j e ,H he .r 1 Wtendl; Sarmi end Plenty of It Propheurd for Olympe Bredne, ra Jane Withers. Becomes Baby Girl's Godmother Jim Wither barum-seeria- m Jl I, w and-bitte- r Girls Carpenter, Boys Cook The girts win bd carpenters and' economics Instructor, the beys took kage will red pt the Brenten up interior decorating, clothing, menus and social etiquette. Girls tOtOe) High School this peer. home studied tool repairing, raising of That ie tee say, the economics (less wUl exchange fruits, shrubs and vegetables, and s. steal i with Agricultural boys bar made aanall cedar chests sad w weeks At Ihelr own suggestion, two sophomore groups asade a aimi-la- g Both groups were successful. , shift last year, i How did the students like the Under Mlse Hsttte Garner, borne ideaT They want to try it again! S gf book-end- f J- Thirty-two-pou- Full-FUdg- ed Hollywood starlet,; ,is only 9S ul receolly shat 0 godmother. .Janebrand-noofficiated when the and Mrs daughter of Director Lewis Seiler received' the name of s Rita Jana. i j . -- Heavy as Surprised Grower. Re-re- ef !1 ; s Billy Weese raised a watermelon weighing twe more pounds than he . , "Last spring Billy planted some . French watermelon seeds when bis father Dencer, put in the family garden," Billy's mrmlmy muj Hie mother writes from Osborne, Kant Signed le It Timer Soy "He had melons up here for the Screen and there around coming came the rattler, coiled the house. But they upon by Peremonnt. the hot Kansas sun killed all but on a rock. Again Duane went into action. "We didn't take the snake," one , Olympe V "It was on a runner fhst grew he says. "He hed nine rattles." torn hi Peril of back under the house. Billy found Only One Bagged. Cncnt Per- -. it, but there waa only 2 Inches clearBark at the ranch they found ance between the house and the forming that Duane's deer was the only one ground, lie couldn't get it out Maie Permit, "So he dug a hole with his hoe bagged by the entire party. "Boy, and spade and daddy got the melon was I proud"- he comments. "As Her Pint is customary, 1 divided the meat the for him, Billy couldn't-Jif- f Siege Hit et with the other hunters. It was very It had a fins fcavor." I end et 14 good." 4 Billy is 4 years old. Netrsforts One of the largest Duane has nothing but praise for Vsi e watermelons raised in the United the rifle that proved more effective Ster States weighed 1U pounds but, in than his fathers heavier gun "Oh of the French Turkestan, melons weighing 273 boy Docs it shoot true?" he pounds are common . , . They cams Cesmo. Shet originally from Africa, where in Appeered many dry regions man and beast at That. on them for water supLong on New still .depend Teacher Whas da you knot . , South of the Sahara, twee; ply York Siegel. watermelons grow on the about Caaslantmopte? aame viae Johnny Well, teacher, that herd They are members of to sag. the gour fkmily. ... i Almost T trice It ... J. Whatta Melon jBom to Stage Signed to Screen Prom Bombay ftrglnt want to New pork by way of the Arabian, Rad and Mediterranean sees and the Atlantic Ocean. "I am lust becoming familiar with American col. lege life." aha concludes. "American girls arc the: meat fftcndly ant) j kindest I have ever' met" . ; Nruaoeta The Tal Mahal whose ; name means "gem of buildings., is the most perfect Structure in the It was built by an Indian 'world emperor as a tomb tor hla favorite wife. Both ers burled there . fc . Though the' work of 30.0OT teed , for 20 years cost nothing, tho build-- . Con tug coat over 213.Q00.0M trary to popular belief, it was 'deby a Persian architect; hoi ' signed Frenchman ft has been mddt clad and painted more than any other building . Lavishly dee-eted with gema, It la said to ceo-tai-n' the entire Koran written In ! The building is precious gema Of pure white anafbln. Frora Piano lo Pills r For Australian Genius Philip Hargrave, boy pianist of Sydney, Australia, has weighed his future career in the scales and decided U abandon the scales in favor of pills. In other words. Philip, who Is considered a real musical goolus by critics, has decided to make the study of medicine hie life work. Music henceforth will be only a recreation. ... . Pekingese Picks Peculiar Pal Johnny, the crow, and Ooxie, tha Pekingese, are pals. The unusual friends are pets of Mrs. L. K on toft, 1604 Farragut avenue, Bristol, Pa. "Johnny waa found crippled In tha woods last spring," Mrs. Kentoft tells Parade. "Brought home and treated, ha soon became tame and started palling around with Ooxie. Now they are Inseparable and even go for long walks together. "Johnny gets about 12 meals a day. When full, he fills his bill with food and hides It away. Ha also likes crushed ice It ts fun to watch him hold it in his bill until it melt and comical to are him try to hkls it. Just as be dses food." B' earn to tv force He and good devo skin: large ing i bark He temj teak mean at th to k at tu skis F ft in aoft at h him that clow sour ben one wak alea |