The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 18

A THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING MAY 30 1943 Kindergarten Registration Kiddies Enjoy Picture Books at Class They Take Votes in Temple Camp Open To All Girls i At A wev -seeoM 3 KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN AT WORK Enjoying their picture In attendance at an Ogden city school kindergarten claws Registration at any of the elsmenetary schools I 1 I 1 I 4 books Is this group of children will be held from nine to twelve Volume Lists A Commandos' Daring Deeds Combined Operations Story of the Commandos pub lished by Macmillan company New York (Book-of-the-month club) New York This is an astonishing abso lutely absorbing account of the accomplishments of those picked men from the royal navy the British army and the royal air force who work with Rangers and others of the united nations in what is known officially as combined operations or inore popularly-the commandos The volume is generously Ulus trated with actual photographs and maps and contains a fore anu mayo vuhkui- i word by Vice-Admiral Lord Txmis il 1L a kin aI I Mountbatten chief of combined operations So far as possible without giving aid to the enemy it is the complete story of the commandos since the very beginning of their activities commencing with the experimental attacks on Norweg- CApCimiCUVOA avtaune uasw I Betrothal -iW-iWf" A Mr nd Mi Art Vn Ui)k wrr rrwntly to the SII U0 temple The bride before her marriage was Miss Katherine Hansen Volunteer Nurses' Aides Exercises Slated June 1st Unit six of the Red Cross vol unteer aides will be graduated this week and capping exercises will be held at the Intitute of Religion at 555 Twenty-fourth June 1 at eight Mrs Richards of Salt Lake City state nurse deputy OCD will be the guest speaker and the following program will be presented with Mrs Harold Kay in charge: Invocation Royden Bralth waite solo Mrs Daines remarks Miss Lucille Taylor acting superintendent of nurses at the Thomas Dee hospital awarding of caps I Wesley Robbins vice chairman of the Weber county chapter of American Red Cross assisted by Mrs John Rushmer and Mrs Samuel Powell members of nurses' aides committee All SERIAL STORY 3sdh (faJiisVij WAAC Set Tuesday' Registration for children wishing to attend free kindergarten classes under supervision of the Ogden city board of education with Karl Hopkins superintendent and Miss Sarah McCracken supervisor will be held Tuesday from nine to twelve at the various elementary 1 schools These classes will Include a course under the direct supervision of Miss McCracken with the following teachers instructing: MELrgaret Hunter Alice Moore Dee school Nellie Irvine Nola South-worth Grant Helen Harris Hopkins Ethel Piper Flora Parkes Lewis Alice Madson Amanda Bingham and Grace Sto- well Lincoln Christine Hegler Honora Moore Aldine Fox Farr Cloe Nelson Marlon Clark Effie Allen Madison Venna Cain Greldon Nelson Kathryi Wiggins Mound Fort Inez Winkler Delta Rouse Edna Paquette Pingree Alice Childs Sarah Thomas Polk Jennie Neal Nellie Codington Josephine Hess Quincy Cassie Mitchell Arlene Mitchell Nellie Zachrsean Reva Wallis Washington classes provide a course" Miss McCracken states prepare children for first grade work It gives them a variety of experiences which we feel are especially beneficial In shaping a school career A program at the kinder-garten includes social living through physical activities and safe use of equipment use of art songs music rhythms appreciation and interpretation science velopment of language through stories poems dramatization social studies Including excursions te gain experience and information i Book Cites Need of Good Policyi Foreign -Policy: Shield of the Republic" by Walter LIjlp- mann publishers Little Brown 4 smd company Boston 1 This book opens with a frank and personal statement of how Mr I Lippmann has had to learn to derstand foreign policy the har way over a period of thirty years A how he was In Belgium when the in-1941 how he worked I Ington and wherever throughout i nation conscientious citizens are asking cAn we do to safeguard our extra ordinarily receives a day If she wears evening cloth-' 1 she gets $1650 If she is given w' line her pay jumps to $25 If she works six days a week therefore she can make anywhere from $6300 to $150j The average stock contract salary Is however $50 a week less than the warnings of a consistently-working evtra Why do the studios dish out these tickets? Actually so that they can save money They can put eight or ten attractive girls under wraps and have them on tap for any secretaries ladiev maids or other line-carrying bl without having to pay the $2S per-diem Guild fee They can work them six days a week for only two days' salary And what do the girls get out of it? Well $50' every Wednesday A pay-check regular Water Pure color lea tad eryiul-cUira Proved hrml it one of Greatest Univerntief Really safe Skin test not needed 29 years without a single Injury No Other Product Con Make All These Claims leading dealen in most largest Cities sell more Canute Water than all other harr coloring preparations combined 6 application size 115 at drug stores Miss Hansen A Van Luyk Wed in April Hi marriage of Mia Katherine Hansen daughter of Mn- Gina Hansen of Ogden and the late Conrad Hansen to Art Van Luylc nephew of Mrs Wilhelm Lna Van der Heul also of Ogden was solemnized In the Salt Lake City temple April 18 President Stephen Chip man officiated Close relatives attended the couple The gown was of white satin with a sweetheart neckline She carried talisman roses and otyhlds Immediately following the ceremony the couple left for an extended honeymoon In San Francisco and Los Angeles Mrs Van Luyk was hostess at a trousseau tea at the home of her mother Sunday May 23 The table was set in a rose motif with a rose bowl centerpiece flanked by military candles Friends of the bride who served were Miss Emma Martin Mias Virginia Parsons Miss Leora Jones Miss June Wagner and Mrs Kay Wynn Their corsages were pink roses and white sweetpeas Mrs Hansen and Mrs Van der Heul wore corsages of red carnations and white sweetpeas Approximately one hundred friends called A party was given In honor of the bride by Mrs Parsons and her daughter Virginia at the home of Mrs Hansen Guests wera close friends and relatives Mrs Van Luyk is a graduate of Ogden high school and attended business college At present she Is employed at the Utah quartermaster depot Mr Van Luyk fs a merchant marine for the Dutch government and has returned to overseas duty Provoans Make Honeyville Visit HONEYVILLE May Mr and Mrs Vernon Booth of Provo were visitors In Honeyville this past week Mrs Austin Tolman of Ogden spent a few days last week visiting In Honeyville Mr and Mrs Darwin Hunsaker of Ogden were visiting relatives In Honeyville last week Mrs Newman Hunsaker spent Wednesday In Logan Miss Oma Tolman was In Ogden on Tuesday Miss Eleanor Master was visiting in Brigham City Thursday Mr and Mrs Wayne Tin gey and family and Mr and Mrs Mark Garriette and family of Los Angeles Calif have moved to Brigham City to make their home Mrs Tlngey and Mra Garriette are daughters of Mr and Mrs Thane Booth of Honeyville Mrs Ruben Bensen and children of Ogden are visiting In Honey-vine Miss Doreene Booth was visit! ing relatives In Ogden last week Mr and Mrs Marcus Parr visited In Brigham City Tuesday evening Mrs Thomas Wheatley made a trip to Brigham City on Wednesday Miss Jean Thonka and Miss Eleanor Master were visitors in Ogden Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Wintle were visiting in Brigham City last Sunday evening Group Attends Convention At Salt Lake BRIGHAM CITY May Mrs Fred Sorenson Jr Mrs Vosco Call Mrs Chester Knudson Mrs Ross Bowen Mra Norman Jensen Mrs A Christensen Mrs Car-roll Williams and Mrs Merrell of the Brigham City Civic -Improvement club attended the state convention of Federated clubs at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City on Monday and Tuesday Those attending reported the convention was highly successful as well as Inspiring and entertaining Eleven Tales In Work to Thrill Many Tales: Isak Dinesen Random House (5250) New York (Book-of-the-Month-Club) Here Is a delightful Book-of-Month club work For those who read and stood aghast at the simple quiet horror unfolded In Gothic will find in Tales" by Isak Dinesen who wrote them both a moving companion book Dinesen whose easy fluid style has a compelling way of catching and holding his attention through the 313 pages of this compilation of short stories told as tales a As In the Gothic Tales opus are also imbued with an air of quiet tragedy and at times the line between the fantastic and the mystic are almost Indistinquishable The eleven tales making up the collection are simply told sometimes the simplicity is strained about a group of- weird people In settings of Persia Belgium Scandinavia Paris Lapland etc A sample of what to expect between the covers is that of of a girl perverse and perhaps a little mad who ran after the gypsies and found relief in witnessing a decapitation" Escape by weird channels appears to be the thought propelling the book as in the case of "Peter and Rosa" two young dreamers adrift on an Ice-floe who found a practical way of plucking ecstasy from death Those not particularly caring for Dinesen will find the book a little over rich Those who like this individualist will snatch at the new volume Miss Edna Hubbard daughter of William Curtis Hubbard of Willard Utah whose engagement and approaching marriage to Lieutenant Vernon A Jones son of Mr and Mrs Irving Jones of 2309 Van Buren is announced (Link-Tiffany studio) The Ogden council of Girl Scouts has completed plans for the annual Girl Scout Day camp activities at Rock Lodge where all scouts and their friends may have real camping experience except for staying out over night Rock Lodge is located north of Monte golf course on the south side of Ogden river approximately two blocks from Riverside Gardens and Is an ideal 'spot for girls to meet and enjoy themselves Dates for day camp are June 1 2 8 and 4 and June 9 10 fS3vA and 11th from ten a to three Miss Ariel Frederick will act as director and will be srasisted by severed counselors Nature Study Cooking Activities Include nature study arts and crafts outdoor cooking dramatics songs and games hiking trail building story telling and proper camp fire building Euid care An added feature of day camp will be a daily swim at Riverside Gardens where the girls will be taught swimming life saving and diving under the direction of Miss Frederick Girls who desire to take swimming are required to bring their own towels and suits and 25 cents Other necessary equipment for day camp includes a pockctknife a cup and a substantial lunch els well as a sweater or jacket There is no charge for day camp unless a cooked meal is planned at which time each girl brings five cents toward the material Campfire Program The last day of camp promises to be ar real day It will begin at three and continue through the evening with a campfire which is always thrilling Parents are invited to attend Each girl is responsible for getting herself to camp It is not far from the Twenty-first street bus nor from-many of the homes The stadium bus leaves Twenty-fifth and Washington boulevard at eight-twenty a and takes the girls to Lorin Farr bridge from where the girls can follow the river east to the camp It is hoped by the council that all new girls residing in and near Ogden will attend day camp and enjoy Girl Scout work CONSENT BLANK My daughter has my permission to attend day camp and participate in swimming activities I will not hold the council responsible in case of accident Signature of Parent Girl Scout News Girl Scout news follows: Troop No 10 Washington school Mrs Martin Olley and Miss Joyce Phillips leaders Thursday May 6 a second claws badge requirement was completed by a trip to the City View dairy We were shown through the dairy by Mrs Frank Wolthius How the bottles are washed the milk Is pasteurized cooled and bottled was explained After the puzzling questions were answered a treat was enjoyed by ail Thursday May 13 our meeting wew held at Mrs home Fun books for the wounded at Bushnell general hospital were started The correct way of making a bed was shown Aft er each one had made a bed refreshments were served and the meeting dismissed Thursday May 20 Miss Beaudebaugh an instructor at Washington school helped us with folk dimcing Several steps such els the pesusant wait and the step hop were demonstrated After dancing the plans were made for the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs Olley The meeting was disbanded with a hearty you next Carol Kapp scribe Troop St Joseph school Miss Marybelle Mallon leader On May 6th 12 girls were present We learned a new song Each girl was given a piece of paper on which to write the different words which cim be formed the letters in Camp Red Cliffe During the summer we are going to be aids and have made arm bands of blue and white We are equip ping boxes with few things needed to tend children or amuse them For the of Awards which will be held at Miss home on May 19 a com mittee was appoined It consists of EsteUa Kozicki Janice and Norma Droesbeck On May 12 15 girls were present We received a letter of thanks from the Shriners hospital for the toys and other things we went The story of two operas was told by Mary Lee and Dorothy OToole A demonstration of different knots was given by Edward Dean and Glen Jensen who are from the SL school Boy Scout troop Camp folders were distributed Badges were given the captain Nedra Hart and two lieutenants Madeline and De-lores DeAngelo of the grease and hosiery campaign A backyard outdoor cooking picnic was planned for the last meeting on May 27 Norma Droesbeke scribe MIDDLETOWN (UP) The daughter of Roger Williams founder of this state was buried with her husband in a common grave beneath a simple stone marker here at the corner of Purgatory and Paradise roads sake you just carelessly lose a think like that doing a job that involves secrecy and To Be Continued waa AAA avn v-- rian islands and proceeding with for President Wilson in 1917 and more ambitious attempts on the I how when writing editorisds on the continent In quick succession fol- Washington conference for the old low highly dramatic accounts of York he supported the assault on southern Italy the I disarmament when he should have evacuation of Crete the defeat of known better No one can dispute the French in Syrian the daring him when he explains how Impera-penetration of the lines tive it is that the United States in culminating in the sus- reach an agreement now on a penseful stalking of workable foreign policy headquarters the assault on Bt Then comes the body of his proof Nazaire the capture of Madagas- In a terse challenging demonstrsX car the Dieppe raid the Inva- tion Mr Lippmann shows that sion of North Africa United States cannot continue to The hook Is utterly without have foreign commitments without heroics and yet is all heroism having a foreign policy and the The reader marvels at the ter- force to hack It up He reminds us rible efficiency the terrible sim- of the origin of our foreign policy plicity the terrible courage and He explains why for forty years the awesome nonchalance of the we have ignored the strategic British royal navy aiid A ation and shows how this has men who participate in these caused politicEd division at home raids 4 I and how it has left us unprepared The author has the true narra- I either to fight the two great wars gift a style which is direct of this century or to make peace authentic episodic in a high de- Finally he faces our present uncer- gree and stirring from beginning tainty and in chapters which to end The inspiring scenes he all-compelling be defines our ro describes keep recurring to the eign policy in relation to Great reader long after the book has Britain Russia China Latin-Amer-been laid aside tea and the Atlantic nations ad- Heretofore anonymous author of Ivancing our understanding step toy several works carrying official step until we have stories of World war II Hilary St realization of that policy which George Saunders is something of a I must be settled upon ana accepted habitual collaborator having had by the American people before ay shares in the writing of almost 40 larger plans of books Readers accustomed to redded as prudent of dressed up versions of news stories I This is a book wbose reverbera will find this book remarkable- I tions are certain to be felt In Wash was began the 9 Edna Hubbard Is Bride-to-Be of Lieut Jones The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Edna Hubbard daughter of Mr William Curtis Hubbard of Willard Uteb and Lieut Vernon A Jones son of Mr Delmore Schwartz Writes Long Narrative Lyric Poem Is Told ''Z 6 and Mrs Irving Jones 2309 Van Buren avenue Is announced The wedding will take place June 1 at the home of the bride with President Abel Rich officiating The bride attended Weber college End has been employed in Ogden for some time asl a stenographer The bridegroom is a graduate of Weber college and attended the A at Logan He is now stationed at Fort Sill Okla depth and meaning to the sometimes too pedestrian action of their works but it is doubtful if many readers today are capable of a sufficient "suspension of to make the comment of supernatural figures upon contemporary events effective or even satisfactory Art exsimple of such comment not uncommon but which illustrates the quality of Mr perception is the following: i mind skates like I a falling star! The mind Speeds between heaven and earth like light gold the vivid and the actual Will melt like flakes upon the open hsind The mind in memory alone can live (How many times I climbed on hands and knees This Himalaya depth on every side) The memory alone can hold the Another question that of the autobiographical nature of the material is brushed aside by the author in his introduction It is curious then to see him adopt so thin a disguise els the name "Green" for his protagonist Obviously the poet gained some degree of satisfaction from the preservation of this association Interesting Book As to a final estimate of the value of the book the least that can be said is that it should provide an interesting experience for readers who have been clamoring for more verse than is represented by he majority of our contemporary poets That this is dubious praise I am sure that Mr Schwartz would be among the first to recognize though it does not necessarily damn the quality of the verse On the other hand I cannot feel with the publishers thait the volume does not suffer from being an uncompleted section of a longer work There are it seems to me greater possibilities for significant action and more meaningful poetry in later sequences which will present I suppose a more fully developed and therefore more rational character than the young Hershey Green Later sections will also undoubtedly have) as in the case of the novels qf tjiis type the additional advantage of a more powerful cumulative effect aides are requested to attend The public is invited The graduating class includes Eva Marie Arrison Nora Bailey Marjorie Barker Agnes Holmes Berrett Nora Doxey Cox Adeline Belle Holmes Myrtle Layton Alta Lowe Beverly Montgomery Naomi Ward Randall Bertha Overman Salina Profaizer Nell Ruward Grace Thornton and Clover Wardell Mrs Leonard Diehl chairman of Weber county Red Cross volunteer aides urges that those interested in joining the aides enroll at the Red Cross offices as soon as possible to be reday for the next class There Is an urgent need of volunteers In this capacity as the present enrollment Is still greatly inadequate should a disaster occur here she reports COPYRIGHT IMS MCA eCRVtCC INC against some enemy from within whom for want of more complete Information we cannot at present meant to ask Brit said "whether seen anything or anyone yet who excited your mind instantaneously reverted to Lita unexpected (or weis it?) appearance She almost said "Lita Then she did not She silently taunted herself for allowing jealousy to overcome reason Beth replied "Be sure and tell me if you do" Brit said Beth went to work Her first task was to digest out of each of the papers its prime reason for existence It was order that the sum of all the information should go into a single page of typewritten matter Once it was thus condensed all of the original matter was to be destroyed Beth was told that If she could finish her job by evening the originals could be burned when certain other documents were burned under official supervision the next morning Beth concentrated so completely on her work that she hardly knew when lunchtime came and when it did she asked an orderly to send some coffee and a sandwich to her desk In midaftemoon she had progressed enough so that she felt that accomplishment was possible by evening She relaxed a moment and els she did so she realized that a conversation was going on in office Lila Danton was talking and her shrill voice penetrated the doorway that joined the offices just as though there were no barrier between them Americans and entitled to courteous treatment and quick passage We come here deliberately We got lost Now listen here Brit Jackson going to lose my job and Rick Moth will lose his too if we in Auckland In another few hours got to let us morning Brit asked indignant tone changed She could not conceal her delight So Lite Danton was with a man named Rick Moth Beth Pondered what he looked like Now she heard his voice you so much Major Jackson" a man said "I felt Miss Danton could convince you Very embarrassing for our plane to go astray but we feel fortunate we found an island and did not get lost out on the Beth heard a door open and close Then Brit entered her office I "Darned Brit said "Those two certainly put me in an odd place I suppose going to have to let them go" He idly looked through the papers on which Beth Beth alarm in his voice and read concern in his eyes know Brit this is serious! For BY LORETTE COOPER THE STORY: Beth Carter WAAC is Major Brit staff on the tiny camouflaged Island in the Pacific where his unlit of the coast artillery barrage balloon battalion is based The duty of the balloon battalion is to protect military operations from enemy air attack Major Jackson tells Beth she Is to assist him in tracking down suspected Information leaks but no one else on the Island knows In what capacity she is there Their talk is suddenly Interrupted by the appearance of a strange young woman who immediately takes possession of Brit OR STOLEN? CHAPTER VII The next day Beth began her duties She arose at six-fifteen and breakfasted at seven At eight she was at desk in the office adjacent to Brit He was there before her he greeted smiling she replied ready for work sir" fine Beth" He hesitated awfully sorry about last night To tell you the truth I was rather surprised by the whole affair Tm quite at a loss when more than one lady is course you be if only one were present" Beth said a slight twinkle of amusement marking the corners of her eyes They both laughed Brit said get down to On top of her desk were some papers arranged in stacks with weights on them They went through them together It was not long before she realized why her task was so secret and so Important Here was a muter plan not as such for it was not in form but it was in its outlines a plan for a tremendous phase of the south Pacific war and for eventually carrying that war straight to Tokyo Each pile of papers came from a different source In one stack were intelligence reports from an officer who had spent a long time In a legendary city far away on the Asiatic continent In another were logistics tables from a headquarters on the American mainland In still another were reports on a growing chain of outposts of which this island was the most important and the most secret to help me correlate Brit said never NEVER to be out of our hands Either I have them or you have them or we both have them or they are in that safe over He pointed to an opened wall safe built to fit deep in the concrete "This headquarters is closely guarded There is no one whom I specifically distrust Yet STOGIE PACT MOVIE DODGE HOLLYWOOD May 29 (AP) To thousands of girls all over the country a movie contract is the sum total of ambition But often this contract worth all the yearning There are contracts and contracts of course But the one Hollywood just loves to dish out is a little item called deal The gals who receive these think they are on their way But unless they show a little more spirit and talent than the rest of the mob they are merely glorified extras Anyone in this silly town will tell you that the way It works: an ESCAPE use By RAY WEST JR by Delmore Schwartz New Directions 1943 In a period which seems to have confined itself almost completely to the production of verse it is an evdnt of more than the usual interest when a poet occupies himself with the writing of a long narrative poem and it is a credit to his publishers that they have undertaken the publication of el project that is considered risky by most publishing houses inj but the first section of a projected work by Mr Schwartz the final version of which is to contain two additional pELrts Its story is concerned with the background and childhood of one Hershey Green' the son of a moderately well-to-do immigrant father and a disappointed mother In addition to the usual childhood problems Hershey is confronted with the special racial perplexities of the young Jew in a broken home The plot is little more than a recounting of the typical experiences of suejh a childhood with perhaps an increased emphasis upon the struggle for an understanding of right and wrong in the mind of an intelligent and sensitive child Action exterior to the boy brings various members of the families together in America and recounts the conjugal difficulties of father and mother Reads Like Novel In many respects the story reads like a novel for thd verse while more than just competently written is looser than is the case in the familar short lyrics As the author says in his introduction: should like to think that I am one more of the poets who seek to regain for poetry the width of reference of prose without losing what the symbolists discovered This desire is evident lit the construction and there is much fine writing in the book particularly in the sections or those alternating passages which represent a comment upon the prose-like presentation of the story by three supernatural figures silled ghosts On the other hand the use of such a raises the question of how effective such a device can be in modern poetry It is certain that contemporary authors particularly novelists have searched methods adding If you have gray hair just wet if with Canute Waters" few applica tions will completely re-color it similar to its former natural shade Ia one day if you wish Brit handed her a letter off was aoout iu suui wuww auuc the top of the last pile It was a getting along fine almost smaller stack than the rest but Say that decoded di-she learned It was more Important rective that was in these papers?" 4Ksi awt am a it CUa AmtnrVif tViA ViAf A Bit ATI than was about to start work caught the note of sudden Your hair will retain Its naturally soft texture and lovely new color even after shampooing curling or waving Attention only once a month keeps it- young-loddng 4 any one of the others She read and a single sentence stood out as though it had been printed In block capitals: will take every precaution particularly.