Show THE V Burgess Bedtime Stories OGDEN (UTAH) STANDARD-EXAMINE- E SATURDAY EVENING APRIL 1 1850 Uncle Ray's Cornel Circle Stars?' A little Saturday Talk: 'Do Planets —— —— long letter has reached i A fairly me from Mr Milton Albertson who says in part: "I would appreciate it very much If you would write more about ash teletronomy The new scope at Mount Palornar has been used to find untold galaxies of stars like our Milky Way All fixed stars and sun? and I presume planets revolve around them Some are so far away that the light which left them a million years ago hasn't reached the earth yet Isn't it reasonable to suppose that they are inhabited by intelligent beings equal to men or superior? The Bible says that the stars are as numberless as the sands of the sea" It is quite true that there are too many stars for an exact count of them to be made We do know however that the number is at least in the "millions of billions" Whether there are planets going around most stars is something we can guess about but it would be hard to prove the statement From the nearest true star Proxima Centaur i we should fail to see the h teleearth even with a 200-inc- 200-Inc- scope It does seem reasonable to suppose that there are millions be-of planets and that "intelligent ings'' exist on some c them If this is correct it is likely that some of those beings or people are as smart as the people of the earth some less smart and some smarter The human race has done great things in art engineering science and invention but there is much that is left to do If there are people on other planets let us hope that they are bright enough to get along without the foolish thing called war In the field of "getting along togethei' mankind has been far from 'smart" Let us hope that we shall do better in the future! RAY UNCLE Tc Uncle Ray Care Ogden Standard-Examin- er Utah Dear Uncle Ray: I want to Join the 1950 Uncle Ray ScrapbOok Club and I enclose a stamped to envelope carefully addressed myself Please send me a mem- g bership certificatea a leaflet how to make Corner Scrap-booof my own And a printed design to paste on- the cover of my scrap book Polly Chock Finds Out Love sometimes is strangely blind Seemingly of fickle mind —Old Mother Nature That seems strange doesn't It? But It Is true It sometimes takes a shock as of sudden danger to the one really loved to make love know its own mind Johnny Chuck and Polly Chuck had fallen in love when both were just starting out in the Great World Every spring since then they had fallen in love all over again or perhaps I should say they had louna tney were stui m love as they always had been There never had been a doubt in Johnny (""hulk's minrl ntrar a timo when k Unit oon't fnUt to keep her love and he had fought for her many times He was fighting for her now and for the first time he had met his match a big young good looking Chuck who was as willing to fight for her ad- miration as was Johnny It was truly one of the hardest fights any of the excited onlookers ever had seen Would Johnny Chuck win and drive this young stranger out of the neighborhood? Or would the stranger drive Johnny Chuck away? If he did what would Chuck dc? They all won- dered for everybody knew that this nor Holbrook armed himself with hammer and with one blow LA JUNTA Colo April 1 (UP) smashed a on the plate glass A customer bet Druggist Elmer window of fly his store The winHolbrook it couldn't be done So dow wasn't even scratched Swings Easy Hammer tel-in- k I a fight for her Truth' to tell f kicking the two fighters rolledf Chuck sat up and saw him coming Polly Chuck wondered too It was over and over away from the stran- She whistled as only a Chuck can exciting thrilling a wonderful feel- ger's hole in the corner of Farmer it was the danger whistle She ing to know that it was for her Brown's garden First one then the whistled again then scrambled for that these two were fighting so other was on top but little by little the entrance to the stranger's hole Now Johnny would desperately Chuck was getting the Lin the corner On the doorstep she seem to be getting the best of it Jonnny worst of it stopped and turned with her back and she was glad Then it would It was the Crow who first to the doorway She could back in be the splendid young stranger who saw Flip Blacky the Terrier coming from in a flash if need be Once more would be on top and again "she the dooryard over toward the gar- she whistled and this time the two would be glad She admired this den Blacky never is too excited Or perhaps fighters heard her young stranger She couldn't help or too interested in anything to they heard Flip who by this time it How big and strong and good forget to keep watch for danger was almost to them and was barklooking and young he was! And He saw Flip stop and prick up his ing as if trying to bark bis head what a fighter! It would be rajher ears as he looked toward that cor- off Anyway "that is how it seemed dreadful to see him beaten and ner of the garden For just a minstopped fighting and side driven away But then it would be ute he stood perfectly still looking byThey side faced Flip their hatred of so see to this equally each other forgotten Here was a happen to then bounded forward "Caw! Caw! Caw!" shrieked common enemy who for no reason Johnny Chuck Perhaps she wished both could win but of course that at all wanted to rush in and shake couldnt be She didn't know which Blacky Instant !v everybody forgot the them to death but didn't quite she wanted to win or thought she fight That is everybody but the dare to He pranced beck and didn't fighters They didn't even hear forth and made short dashes at Growling snarling snappinf Blacky Flip began to bark Polly them always stopping short just t— W'SHB'S LOST BLOW A LOT T VES DRSEVEReD out of reach of their sharp teeth Only Johnny Chuck knew that Flip didn't dare touch them for once when the little dog was young and didn't know better he had fought with Johnny and been glad to get away Now Dohnny made a quick dash at him and Flip backed away Johnny made another short rush and for Just an instant Flip turned tail The other Chuck saw his chance and took to his heels heading for an old stone wall Hlght then and there Polly Chuck knew that all the time it was really Johnny Chuck she had wanted to win that fight She told him so when a few minutes later he joined her as Farmer Brown's boy called Flip home (Copyright New York Herald-TribuInc) The next story "Johnny Chuck Agrees" ne THE BULLET AN iN'TERCOSrAtJ Side Glances Name Street or RF D State or Province caty Carriers up for Sale at Air Base HILL AIR FORCE BASE— Pickdrive up trucks jeeps and weapon carriers carryalls n one-totrailers 110 volt DC power plants pipe of various length and sizes motor assembly block rubber and aluminum tanks are being put up for sale at BUI base during the week of April 7 It was announced today by George H Van Leeuwen civilian chief of the disposal section four-whe- el two-whe- el I DON'T KNOW HOW SIBBER WILL BE IN TOUCH WITH VOL) EVERY DAY dUp AND I'LL COME BACK FOR 8-- me WE'LL EVER THANK 4 J YOU MR ROPER- - "YOUVE - 3R CHRISTEN I FELL FLAT ON MY CLASSIC PROFILE IN ONE DEPARTMENT KIDS JUD'S I LET BLURB GET ON A CO'T- - - - K SORRY TO LEAVE YOU SUSPENSE PAL' j J IN BUT I'M AFRA-- WE HAVENT SEEN THE LAST OF ENT £9 m These Women! eof imo wt mea Sf ft V1CC IWC T I O ft "I didn't (need a wave but 1 had to come! All the radio news was the same old thing —no secrets that everybody isn't supposed to know! Funny Business Tvt been looking for you everywhere'Profesaor Sit down and tell me all about the new oxygen bomb!" vIJi" II1 I For every dollar our metal mines pay their workers they give about $130 to the Govern-men- t in the form of taxes But only a few of our underground mines are able to pay divi dends to their stockholders r WATCH ME GET SYLVESTER WITH MY SQUIRT! N' LAPEL K Ll y ferr— 7 flower & WHA55A TyNCJWVYC'U " W LOCK ALLEY 'Trouble with me I 'J E A WHIPF O' NSW SPRING POSY SYLVESTER s L-S- f rXTNTCHA THINK A EVER NEEOS J GL THVT$ RlHT TIGER- I HUNTlNS' h T5EZA t HUNTING MV Jl THINK K 5CVE3CCry' DRIVE ME ro Tit aikfukt cx ITL 1 — PStm 1 kMdw vZ "- am we've cot to NO TO -' TOOP Aft nta rrs V OF THE YVCTKLEP 1 is I'm an outdoor man!' W thank" f TAKS FBUT MATTER Vv'TH SCIS5JR-BiLLS- ? THSY ALWAYS ANAKE N s Another LAKU3 T "Thing-WHY SWeETHERE EARLY COR ONCE JUST RDR Gff DReSSED could NOW rLAKU TOp HiLWf bEfc 7 1 JUST TDLO PtiK BE yG SO HE t ' I P'T'f ?T!hTt0l?) call IS0JJ-fTTNT- l j (HAN A HALF HOUR LAUGHS D EARLY VAWULON'T Be-pOR- LATE' — I I JfeTaV J&?& &tf-- yjdf A ( i ' WILSERTVpU HAVENT V H 1 SAID A WORD IN FIVE ffe I AMNUTB3--AREN- 'T VOL) J — THROUGH 1l V £525 yTT— MY NEW V 41 GIRL--SH- the STRONG— SILENT jI LIKE5 p? j a t1 kA MAUAami PAe£nilii AtARTHA AM X 8EEM RAViN' 50 MUCH ABOUT YOUR HEAVENLY MEALS AST SO B PEVJ TIMES" RUi4 LIKE SOUTH PAClFiC —"—ft OlJteWTTO 8E GOOD TRAlrtWOG POR HiM— J HM DROOLING FER A MATcH WITH THE MOFFlKJSff-- Tt THE TROUGH 21 0 -- WILL YOU CALL PEG6Y TO- YES?- - -- 1 SEE- - - WELL THANKS ANYHOW! IT WAS PEGGY'S LANDLORD! HE5AID 5HECAME HOME IMS AFTERNOON RACKJED UP AND WOVED OUT- - LEAvlNsfMO FORWARDING ADDRESM I f WKES THE V LA-v- A PASS AT - WELL THAT HOGG- OHTH' BREAST COLLAR' V WELL UNCLE JEFF I PUT St PONT NEED AMY & IT ON CUZ MY SAPPLE KEF" THEM TRAPPlM'S SL1PPIN' ON TH' BLUE ROAN ) SQ TAKE 'EM R!GHT ( I ROPE LAST WEEK AN' TH ) OFF — IF OU PUT ALL V SORREL I RODE TH' MEW IN STRAIT- JACKETS BECAUSE OTHER DAY THROWS J AFEW NEED'EW ? HIS HEAD SO I YOU'D HAVE ALL PUT ON A -- v ( MEN NEEDIW 'EM ) S A —v U$J £? 'Of V tfJ gSJ S 8UT THAT WAS NT M 7 1 I L ALL!- - -- HE SA!D:"5HE ALSO TOOK HER SISTER'S THINGS! "- - -- MRS WORTHSOMETHING TELLS ME A TERRIBLE MISTAKE HAS SEEN MADE! - LnJAS HE A GOOD WfeARM? H Hi BORW THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOlsJ' t I " " |