Show Murder Will Out Only Two Wake Up Too! THE OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINE- R SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 23 1953 Women Among 1800 Natives "White Young American Girl Missionary Looks Forward io Life on Island CHICAGO (UP)— The homicide department of the Chicago police department received a By MARY T O’CONNOR twill be like going home to her call yesterday that a murder For she spent three years in Uie BOSTON (AP)— Most had been committed at a south her missionary American would hesitate Carolines with girls side address Rev and Mrs Harold the parents to a to South Sea Island and F Hanlin go Sgt James McMahon sped to the scene and was greeted out- live among 1800 Polynesians Now her parents have moved side the building by a woman with only one white woman for 800 miles from Kusaie to another who handed him a pistol and a companion island where her father is supersaid: “I just killed my husband Not even the prospect of blue of all missionaries in intendent 1 couldn t stand the waters moonlit and beatings” lagoon nights McMahon entered the house under the soft Pacific Trade the Carolines employed by the Board of Commissionexpecting to find a corpse In- Winds could lure many girls that America ers for Foreign Missions That is stead he found the husband far from home sound asleep Aroused the But Mary Alice Hanlin scarcely the Foreign Missions Board of Christian husband explained: can wait until next month when the Congregational “Yeah she took a couple of she leaves for Kusaie in the Caro- Church shots at me as I was getting line Islands where she wiU be- Knows the Language ready to go to bed But they come one of the world’s youngThe only missionary on Kusaie missed so I just went to sleep” est missionaries In a sense it today is a woman who doesn’t r understand the Polynesian breezes and brilliant moonlitf It developed that missionaries went to Kusaie from Boston 100 nights Ship Brings Mail years ago So strong was the naA ship from the United States tives’ respect for Americans and brings mail and supplies only Christianity that it survived 30 once each three months years of German rule and 30 “But there is much to do and yea& under the Japanese who we’ll be too busy to be lonesome” tried to destroy all Bibles When the U S took the Issays Mary Alice “The natives are so friendly too and provide lands under trusteeship after World War II and urged the good company” Her father a Navy chaplain Polynesians to adopt Democratic the native king during the war landed on Kusaie government with U S troops and was amazed readily agreed to find groups of frightened na“I’d rather be a minister than tives clutching Bibles who said a king” he said but there are other compensa- they were “Christians from Once a proud king today he’s tions: blue lagoon waters soft an even prouder minister lan- guage Since Mary Alice knows and likes the natives and the islands understanding their language and customs the American Board of Missions is certain her age will not be a handicap “They need me there” she says “The natives are so eager to learn a naturally happy and simple people and very devout” Although she’ll live among the Polynesians with only the present w’oman missionary as a constant companion Mary Alice can’t wait to get started There’s no modem plumbing or electricity on Kusaie - UP TO 50 ONE HUNDRED FLOOR DISPLAY SAMPLES ¥ OFF! 1 4 — 1 !' v 'Jj?r 4 Tim® 4 4 J 4j 4 4 4 Nov You save now— In keeping with Boyles policy of bringing you always the newest and finest home furnishings These floor samples all lovely merchandise must be moved quickly to make room on our floors for new Fall styles See them tomorrow All are subject to prior sale! Easy credit y: ones-of-a-ki- W jet Ace Takes a Bridebride I Clwifo on-h- is Lt James F Low of Sausalito Calif holds his officers Air Force fellow a following at by given reception lap the wedding ceremony at Bolling Field Air Base Washington At 24 Lt Low is credited with being America’s youngest jet ace having bagged nine Migs in Korean fighting His bride is the former Jean T Rehl of Superior Wis Green Like His Farmer Ancestors Coolidge Came Home a Native Cemetery Lot Plain Unkempt PLYMOUTH Vt (AP) — Cal- vin Coolidge a solitary retiring Jiguie in lile ii ajmot lot in death Without a guide his grass-grown grave in an unkempt ceme- tery is" hard to find Only the great seal of the United States on the small headstone indicates that his life differed from those of the farmer ancestors who lie buried with him It’s a far cry from the shrines which mark the graves of some There are many who would do better by the 30th President But Plymouth resists It’s as if he was a son of the stony Vermont soil who had to go away for a while but departed and returned still a native — not a celebrity And the natives here don’t go in much for show' Cemetery Tells Story In a way the cemetery itself tells the story In the little hillside graveyard not far from Coolidge's birthplace several headstones- - have toppled in the snapping mountain frost Hay brush and the debris of withering floral tributes to Plymouth’s dead are discarded nearby There isn’t even a sign to direct the dwindling stream of tourists who Tisit the cemetery in warm months Three years ago the state had so many complaints about its shabby condition that fieldstone steps stone walks and terraces were built so visitors could view the unobtrusive headstone no larger than any of its neighbors But even yet 20 years after his burial fellow Vermonters still argue over whether the village or the state should cut the grass Visitors to Plymouth — population 300 — can see the country store onee run by Col John Calvin’s father and Coolidge look into the backroom birthplace of a President Cold Col Coolidge sold the general store in 1917 but it hasn’t changed much since the days when young Cal waited on cusd tomers It is neat and still has its birdseye maple and cherry counters its cheese safe spice cabinets coffee bins and comfortable franklin stove She Sells Souvenirs Today it’s run by Mrs Violet Pelkey She sells postcards and a few souvenirs Visitors this year note that Mrs Pelkey — who also is the Postmistress — has installed the town’s first television set An American flag flutters over the roof as befits an historic site but the TV antenna isn’t visible To pick up signals from Schenectady N Y 90 miles away it had to be put up on a mountain a quarter of a mile distant Across the street from the store is the Coolidge Homestead where on Aug 2 1923 the straight-lippelaconic New Englander took the presidential oath of office by lamplight from his father a justice of the peace Miss Aurora Pierce a frail lady of 86 who was the Coolidge housewhite-painte- keeper for a half-centur- y " chair Was $399 " V TL4ction urge Suite in JO Now Kroehler ured frie Wai 1279 1 ic - 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