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Show 4 0 ll'J V ounia BOX ELDER linin'. Amt City, Uluh Engluim 'aviiTou- - I SITUATION ii. I'M I have driiDunc-- , $5,000 Reward Still Up Ki'i thatt Ohippia, the icwaid will he of-- ' Fbr Missing Plane liid until Sept 1. loaded uirliuei t)Ll MI'IA, Wash ilPi Still1 'I he . '.oslngelcs Union ifock garth (1 Un l.ililied is the M OOU lewaiil iui dlsuneiy ol the toaniie transpoit plane winch disap- peared last Deiember with .id mainos aboard. It is la lirved to have trashed on Washing tons 11,100 loot Ml Rainiei. Families of the missing nun by Mis. T. J ye ' ''i Ual rprryixM'y'twtaWw ANN01TM1NC GRACE HADLEY Is Hack ith Her Orchestra EVERY SATlRDAT BECIMMJ Al (L E ER ONE INVITED SIM)A S ARE FAMILY DAYS AT 9 CRYSTAL SPRINGS nnM2 V FRIDAY SATURDAY WWW imW.MWHH Sonny Dick FORAN CO-HI- T when a ( k s - 7l tfV ,ww4 TERESA RAY M rff mVWgCT LAW Virginia FIELD 1 ' Serial Plus Short Subjects A A ,sn , MILLAND; WRIGHT HARDwIcKE Sir Cedric look s. a ' latt"' lady -- HOLLYWOOD Weather conditions influenced slow and irregular trade in "till lui lougheil maiim-- hound livestock during the week liooi .Sail Diifu to Seattle high temperatuics over w.is last heaid lioin ovet the the West coast tended to curtail Village of Toledo, Wash, thing demand for most fresh meats n inMiuinejitx and with sortie enlargement in Extensive .seauh's for six supplies of cattle and calves 'inontlis have failed to reveal a buyers were less aggressive in their quest for fresh killing maTune of the plane or lls m nn is or ttevv terial with the result that the C-t- o a e general tendency was toward a lower range of prices. Good and choice grades of steers and heifers, however, were scarce enough to chart an independent course, these showing a strong to 50c higher basis for the W'eek. Good cows which reached tecord levels the previous week, slowed up slightly but held up relatively well while medium to good and commoner grade cows worked 50c to $1 lower in a very spotted market. Low'er grade steers, chiefly Mexicans and dairy types, also closed dull and 50c to $1 lower for the period while calves struck the slowest going in recent months with prices in most instances $1 to $2 lower than at the close of the preceding week. Stocker and feder cattle weie comparatively little changed. Best steers offered at the Los Angeles yards cleared at $26.25 on some 118 lb. low grade feds and several loads brought $24 to $25. Mexicans sold largely around $18.50 to $19.75. a few commoner lots $16.50 to $18. A load 'of good 812 lb. heifers Thursday sold at $24.50, a record price on the local market for that class of stock. Other medium to good grass and short-feheifers cleared mainly at $18 to $22. A few loads of good cows moved at $18.50 to $19.25 with odd head upward to $21 and $22. Bulk medium to good cows sold at $14 50 to $18.50, common to $13 and canners and cutters mostly $10.50 to $12.50. Only a few calves sold above $24 with little above $22.50 near the close of the weeks trading. Better grade feeder steers sold at $20 to $22 and good stock calves brought $21.50 to $22. Hogs advanced 50c to $1 Monday when tops reached $30.25, within 25c of the record on this market. The advance was lost, however, the following on day and prices, continued the downgrade the remainder of the week. The late top was down to $29, or 50c under the quotable top late the previous week, while medium and commoner grades, and heavy hogs closed very sluggish and $1 or more lower. Sows closed on a $19 to $21 basis. Feeder pigs ranged $30 to $15 during the week, the latter a record high all-tim- e this maiket. on Sheep and lambs underwent little change for the week. A few spring lambs soJd at $21 to $22 but choice kinds were eligible to sell at $23 or better Odd lots of ewes sold at $6 to News RedcleiL tfiill TZutUai-- fant&Ui! fearing I'd break my neck as well as my heel and sue Mm lur damages. J'v el Mine hiiii possible, Ik has gone h irefoot. Teamed For First Time 'Ht ' t Maureen OHara, Cornel Wilde are together in the movies for the first time in the new technicolor hit, The Homestretch, which opens Sunday at the Capitol theater. In the romance drama of the turf, Wilde is seen as the carefree spendthrift whose one burning ambition is to own a string of horses that will win the worlds top racing classics. Miss OHara is seen as the quiet and reserved girl who is drawn into the tumultous world of race tracks bv her love for Wilde. . . . H 0 LL Y WOOD Film Shop ' It was the first time I audiUnited Press Staff Correspondent tioned for a stage role in LonHOLLYWOOD (UP) There don. I knew the producer had is' such a thing, Patricia Medina in mind someone small, but digBy PATRICIA CLARY has discovered, as having feet nified and ladylike. that are too dainty. Her size Dons High Keels twos just aren't enough to do Miss Medina donner her most their job. ladylike frock and hat, her My feet are so darn little, she explained, that they just cant support my weight comfortably. I just keep of them as much as possible. When shes on her feet, she never. wears high heels unless she has to. With so small a foot, the heels mean shes practically walking on her toes. Mrs. Miss Medina Richard Green is short in the figure as well as the feet, and so she had to wear high heels for scenes with tall Rex Harrison in 20th Century-Fox- s The Foxes of Harrow. Ill never foiget the first time I wore high heels, she said as she kicked the shoes off in her dressing room between scenes. most dignified demeanor, and her first pair of shoes. I wasnt used to the heels, she continued, and as I entered his door I tripped, falling flat on my face, spraining an ankle and breaking a heel off besides. I thought I came out of my nosedive fairly gracefully when I dropped my purse and every-'ihinin it. I spent most of the interview on my knees picking up everything from lipstick and compact to keys and letters. I wish I could report that the producer was entranced with me anjway and gave me the role or some other part. The truth is, he got me out of his office in a hurry, probably high-heele- g UTi In the ,at in such and such a picture veai or so ok- t-I stumbled n a 'living mount or didn't fan t. In na- tion's iheaters every Saturday afternoon sit its most critical moviegoers, who with a mental stopwatch observe how long after his horse starts a western hero hits the saddle. It lias to be at least five seconds says western star Charles Starrett And the hero has to make the leap with both feet off the ground at the same time. Otherwise, he's through Starrett said the junior movie fans also judge a star by his speed on the draw. With the gun in a well-oileholster, the draw is not two or three movements drawing, and cocking the gun, aiming firing If a cowboy is going to keeji his horse in hay, hes got to do it all in one lightning movement. I guess the kids would even let a hero get away with kissif ing a girl, Starrett said, he showed em a good mount and a good draw. Thats the way they test us Two Talents Needed Starrett, currently working on his 101th western for Columbia, Buckaroo from Powder River, said he has known many western stars who had one talent but lacked the other. Bill Hart was easily the man pictures greatest two-guever had he said, but he got on a horse like h? was settling down in a rocking chair. He always had the horse between him and the camera. Tom Mix U'as a fine gunman too, and a good horseman, but he always took too much time with his mount. Some of the new eowhojs in the business have the mount down to an art, but they arent too good on the draw. Even if the kids do all their riding in the subways, they have an eagle eye for a cowboy's faults. On personal appearance tours Ive had some toddler of six or so come up and tell me hammer ae I 1 ol mv ftontiei Ik i nn ( r ins gun, Jute is Bengal s foremost ciop and Indias leading poll aveiagmg neatly I, Jjfl .hie of the 'Mi,th hv e(r 0 Me v Phore Phone yout news to No 7. vuttr news to jj0 "THE PICK O' THE PICTURES " PLAYSTODAY AND SATURDAY MUfYMtS BOB f; co-h- i Frances twin, NOUII THtSWtSOFlHNQ r- Jesse Serial LANGFORD'.? James Rf (urns 5 BIG T Raich COLOR CARTOONS imP7S Win SAT. 1:00 P. M. TEREV COMING SUNDAY THRILL! Romance at the Ascot Cup! THRILL! Adventure at the Gran Premia! THRILL! Climax at the Kentucky Derby! K TRETC For You And Your Car! net u$o tefd j vy itifiray? P 1 m Y., know how hoppy it mokes you when friends end loved ones remember your birthday with just the right greeting. Remembering birthdays is such a happy habit. Its o good habit, too, to choose from our selection of Gibson Greeting Cords, olwoys the finest. .3 sir-- f ( tmf ej hr $7.50. COMPTONS ART & MUSIC CO. Fewer Women Barflies, Temprance Head Says THEYRE A DEVASTATING PAIR THAT NEVER SHOULD HAVE MET THE ODDS WERE ALL AGAINST THEM . . . ESPECIALLY THEIR LOVE I ... EVANSTON, 111. (UP) Women are staying out of bars in increasing numbers, says Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, president of the National Womens Christian Temperance 'Union. The number of women drinkers in public places has declined on an average of through-ou- t the country since the start of the year, she said. During the war, she said, half to more than of the midnight patrons in most saloons were women. Mrs. Colvin said that with men back from the "many have insisted that their wives stay out of bars. jf, one-thir- d two-third- s Free war-front- And Delivery Service Come In And Meet Discontent F'or your convenience, whether VERNON JOHNSON Expressed Mrs. PLUMMER. Ida. (UP) Edward Flochs cow isnt exactly the contented sort. The cow mowed her down and trampled Mrs. Flock was laid up her with two broken ribs, a broken collar hone, a broken arm and assorted cuts and bruises. its Formerly worked in Salt Lake City as a mechanic and shop foreman for the Salt Lake City Bus lines for the past 18 years A native of Cache Valley, Vernon is to be in charge of the shop and service department of Auto Sales and will see that you get the kind of service you want, the way you want it. fitOXY SATURDAY NeiNen-Anderse- Cartoon Circus Plays Through Twice Pick-U- p a grease job, wash job or a repair, we are offering a new pick-u- p and delivery service. This to your door service is another step in our plan to improve our already good service and make it even better in order to give you more for your money when you bring your car to n P ar m Nielsen-Andersen- s. Phone 778 for Free Estimates Cheerfully Given With No U 1 V I'K Obligation it'' f txtw " Shorts - Cartoon "Rocketeer Rabbit News "Cup Tricks" And Latest Nielsen - Andersen Auto Sales -1 2 STARTS SUNDAY 1 v- I .') 6 Magicalulu Cat Nipped Screwy Tuant Dodge fi Hare Trigger Jaspers Paradise She Sick Sailors NORTH & rjw it iii wwu WHjlW Plymouth MAIN Everything ah jjpimi Job Rated Trucks PHONE 778 For Your Motoring Pleasure ', m |