OCR Text |
Show 3 THE LEHI SUN. LEIII. UTAH $10,000,000 Cruise Ship Strikes Reef I mm Hi L.TE PAPERS he K4 I i sign is 1 transfc Cenerj "Uforj 1A i MClty, ach Pj! ' . rftf. one of the heroes UK" York Ln""1 ..j tn nnDear on 'people proem with t558 .rw the money be irdst reau & migr 000 fet ! like ! nd tot ligrati et. a nuchl umber ses ani .of a higher ds a us com )mpar. 'ethe hat ib, rather act tlx air at ifficuft MM I Gov i, Auta Fender, npervin Portlat Livik I; rrib'e, ysci hwis s; it i rind j ns.-G :o!:'s ii sea: e andj aid J tend JUS 1 ttosa rithtS ethe! orya t I SIC BrciK 16 I thc despit Xbat the money W Leonard weisoerg, who was shot In toe ;t to help Patrolman Ed " was murdered . . . ' .partment house door-55" door-55" heard that sector were do- ::,T.rt,Pir comrade's hos- he grabbed the 'Unity to help along . . . f mieht have heard, do t V at is called a- salary '.I jew risks his life for and in turn receives from another Irishman lia .,n1 it la of between Americans . . . the warn. L Amsterdam tells about the sio got a cau a 1 The ten-percenter, was ; "What's the Idea wak-.'t wak-.'t this hour?" he de-i de-i British voice an- s. , , n 1 1 Just arrived-from Eng ine I played Deiore 'also appeared for two years ,' Palladium, 20 months at .i A T mm. laor souse, "u - .presentation. .rent was awake by IWs ad he didn't want to pass up m . , . "What ao you Bbd . . . "I talk," was . "You talk?" screamed it "You call me up at four I it the morning to tell me talk! Well, what Is so i about that?" ;fi so unusual about it? was . "I'm a dog!" L Cook, the radio reporter, laltenborn's squawk about misquoted . . . Kaltenborn Brevity is the curse of ac-," ac-," because Cook was brief bitted a few words . . . Critic eplied gracefully: "The poem ratten, you know, about the e great Casey struck out!" SEW YORK SCENE b Mt Novelette: Dick Con- jai Joe Hepprier of the New Walt Disney staff wrote Aich the producer of "Crazy 4e Heat" accepted. They i usual contract which is for ii percentage of the gross . . . j to have their collaboration 3 the show they had to join raraatists' Guild . . . This an $8 each . . . The show a week in Boston and less at in New York . . . Yester- ; authors got their checks cents . . . They lost $7.50 pattan Murals: The Spanish $ place on Madison Avenue, i parrot greets you in Span- W enter ... The Hindu-" Hindu-" man on 5th Avenue, the iistery ayem. with his lonz. whiskers kept in order by a i . The swank Medical which is aghast over the 4 hamburger shoppe for a next month . . . To co-'l co-'l with the sector atmosphere s-we arm, which usually limey for its Droduct. will 't hamburgers" . . . The Sthered around Mario, th ashier, at the 49th Street and y station. Thev sav he terrific oneratio ton. icicles hanging from Ben nose in City Hall Park. Ky Small-Talk: Mildred f who plays a teacher in Green," is a schoolmarm !.fflt daytime orivate tutnr .itland Rice's dghtr may "rana ... Why donH aa up 42nd Street at Girls on their way to were manhandled by Clever crack: :f at Esquire, Miami: ;t;ewithmiXperience.. 'Ke Was Conirratit1.t;n. u- Eel Merman on her ' took swell!" exclaimed fought to try marriage t'.T Aey: Over at told of the guy who i : get out Of a Womn'. 4 Wl5h..h husband at the WtM Si" e whis- Taat'. e wow!" " " JP uurteen ,'"thi. y0"-" snapped ;3Uss no time to be su- felf-ofthe 1 a tea nH , us Ulere al- If 7.. ,uu C40Se the nihKu.tea first 4 fou drink the tea ,.rJO away T, with the rL' ' " you - "ke-you don't r: , .WfAJ llll I y , -, , . x , A 1 'A i.....r - View of the $10,000,000 luxury liner, Manhattan, fast In the grip of sand bar or uncharted coral reef, 250 yards off West Palm Beach, Fla. The ahlp'i 250 passengers were remeved safely to shore. Inset: Having come through a thrilling experience, passengers of the Manhattan wave gaily to the cameraman while being taken ashore. Something for Nazis to Ponder Over ::::-:va..;.. .iW, . ' 5: ..:, ... H At the left Winston Churchill inspects the American mechanized squadron In London. The squadron is composed com-posed of Americans from the United States. Right: A demonstration of the various methods of getting troops and vehicles across a.river is given by the British royal engineers. The troops are making the crossing in collapsible col-lapsible boats. For bringing heavy equipment across, the boats are used as pontoons for a plank bridge. Country Lost, They Fight With British Mascot 2f I rg- f FA P'-i ..:( ' ft : : A'' m ?s a a o . v.v.v.Jt -a . x ThpJr hnmptand tone, these Polish troops loine with the British forces and are now undergoing training somewhere In Scotland. Above they are seen with tanks In battle formation curing maneuvers, ine tanks, incidentally, are French ones, and were taken to England when the Nazi hordes over-ran France. Old Subs to Guard Harbor Entrances Jv. :-:.v-:-:.:-;:-v.v-v:v-v-:l-,;v: ::?.::::::-:-:- ':::' -y ::::-:.; .-::-..:::-:-.-..-::-:-. .-i--x-:-.- . Old submarines of the World war "O" and "E" types at rest in back channel at the Philadelphia navy yard, where ey have been gathering sea moss and barnacles. Twenty of these or sinular craft are expected to join the Atlantic fleet for duty as guardians of harbor entrances along the eastern seaboard. Mother Goose, mascot of the Mae-mere Mae-mere stables In Miami, Fla., supervises super-vises the electrio treatment of Puro Oro, three-year-old filly, whose expensive ex-pensive legs are learning what's watt. The goose likes the Maemere morses and the bangtails reciprocate. No Hard Feelings lev :-f ?y -A I I J it 1 Kit) . Rep. A. J. May hoped to have the hearings on the lease-loan bill made before bis military affairs committee, but Rep. Sol Bloom, chairman of house foreign affairs committee, "won the toss." Photo shows Representative May (left) shaking hands with Representative Bloom. KpiLPhillipr ? A LETTER TO ME. DISNEY Dear Walter Disney: I have just read In the paper, that you do not think a child could possibly be scared by any of the weirder effects in your new picture, "Fantasia." particularly by the epi-sodei epi-sodei in "Night on Bald Mountain," and while you may be right, what about the grownups? I give you my word, Walt, that the scenes in that episode had me creepy for days and I still ain't sleeping welL If that comes under the head of entertainment, enter-tainment, then a great idea for the Follies would be a night in a morgue. You are a genius in my book, Walter, and nobody is even a close second to you in movie entertainment, entertain-ment, but it would be okay by me and, I think, most movie fans, if you would cut out a tendency to go in for the creepy stuff. You could throw out the entire night on Bald Mountain and do the nerve doctors and psychopathic ward attendants a great favor. I know this is supposed to Inter pret a musical composition for drums, bass fiddles, cymbals, horse pistols, dynamite caps and saxophonists saxo-phonists with the D.T.'s, but if it does so, then Moussorgsky should have stayed in bed where be could never make the hair of a movie fan stand on end, man or boy. 'Fantasia" is a beautiful thing full of what the critics call enchantment, enchant-ment, but a smart spectator will grab his hat and make for the near est exit when the Bald Mountain stuff starts. It is nothing but 20 minutes of skeletons, ghosts, flib-berty-gibbets and assorted apparitions appari-tions flying across the screen like they was fugitives from Hades, and I mean the basement not the mezzanine mez-zanine floor. A skeleton rates at the bottom of the list for purposes of public entertainment, anyhow, even if it is a quiet, dignified unassuming skeleton. And when a skeleton turns out to be a Jitterbug acting as if it was being auditioned for a ballet it is no good to nobody nohow, even with the Philadelphia Symphony or-chestra or-chestra as sponsor. The episode should be retitled "Heebie-Jeebies in Technicolor." skeletons two weeks' and give Bald Moun-HiUer, Moun-HiUer, where it must from. fewer goose pimples, Give them notice, Walt, tain back to have come Yours for with sound. Elmer TwitchelL BACK HOME STUFF (In the other world warj "Don't Talk War" signs hung behind be-hind the bars of all the cafes in town . . . The town's best-known saloon owner, who for years had worn his mustache Kaiser style, suddenly sud-denly found himself in a spot . . . There were German spy scares every ev-ery day ... A fellow dropped into the local newspaper office from the New York Tribune to promote a fund for "Marjorie's Battleship" Battle-ship" . . . Theire was talk of meatless meat-less days and heatless nights . . . Nearly every war bulletin mentioned men-tioned Von Kluck's left wing . . , The kaiser had promised the troops Christmas dinner in Paris . . . President Pres-ident Wilson aroused a storm of editorial edi-torial comment by declaring "There is such a thing as being too proud to fight" . . . Remember? BROKEN GENTLT At six, complete with cheek of tan, He wished to be a fireman. At ten ambition took a hop-He hop-He prayed to own a candy shop. At oh so sweet sixteen his heart Ached to play an actor's part At twenty, spirits all aglow He hoped to own a Wall Street Co., And now that he's reached forty- - .eight. He wishes he could hibernate! Richard Avedon. DO YOU REMEMBER Away back when all school teachers teach-ers were above suspicion of being enemies of the American way of life? These are timet when the fellow who rose from newsboy to millionaire cap italist wishes he could reverse the trip. The football rules committee made numerous changes at its recent re-cent January meeting, but still did nothing, toward the most needed reform re-form of all: a rule making touchdowns touch-downs by officials illegal. Harry James says It looks as if Mussolini was the type of niii who could keep his chift up only in the newsreels. MTERN iilAAAAAAiAAAa.4 A, fAAAAA EPARTH ENT '-VA ' I II. f,w r , li.fj comfortable dress, too. The sash, belt, tied in the back, enables you. to adjust the waistline to exactly the snugness or slimness you like.1 The armholes are easy. The Bkirt1 has sufficient width for walking comfort A. glance at the little diagram drawing, showing pattern No. 1305-B 1305-B cut out and ready to assemble, shows you how simply made it Is. Merely straight, long seams, a few darts and gathers that's all. Any- Lbody can make it, quickly and easily. Pattern No. 1305-B la designed for sizes 12. 14, IS, 18, 20 and 40. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34. 36. 38 and 40. Size 14 (32) requires 6", yards of 35- lnch material: 1 yard trimming. Detailed ew chart Included. Send order to: HERE'S a pretty new home frock that looks well on everybody every-body from slim size 12's to stately size 40's. Made up in bright per cale or calico prints, or in checked gingham, with ric-rac outlining the neckline and points of interest, it looks fresh and gay as a morning-glory. And this is a thoroughly SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montf omery Ave. 8an Francisco Calif. Enclose IS cents for each pattern. Pattern No Size Name Address Busy Canals More traffic moves through the Suez canal than through the Panama Pan-ama canal. In 1938 the Suez carried car-ried 34,413,000 tons of cargo against the Panama canal's 23,-227,268 23,-227,268 tons. Both are far outstripped by the Detroit river and Sault Ste. Marie canals. In 1938, for example, 63,-760,000 63,-760,000 tons moved through the Detroit De-troit river and 40,042,739 tons through Sault Ste. Marie. Fortunately for Passenger No Rules Were Broken As the west-bound express train thundered through the wayside station, a door burst open and a passenger fell out. Fortunately, he landed on a heap of sand, so, though badly shaken up, he wasn't hurt much. The train shrieked to a stop and the conductor hurried to the side of the victim. "Hurt bad?" he inquired. "No, I guess not," replied the man, "but what'll I do now?" "Let me see your ticket," said the representative of the railroad. When it was produced he examined exam-ined it closely, then: "It's all right," he said. "This ticket permits a break in the trip." Salt Lake's NEWEST HOTEL :8 J h in ''in SB 4& L V 4 ' T Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE OppotH Mormon Temple HIGHLY EECOMMENDEO Fates $1.50 to $3.00 It's a mark of distinction to stop, at this beautiful hostelry Ernest c rossiter. Mt. Conscience Man, wretched man, whene'er he stoops to sin feels, with the act, a strong remorse within. Juvenal. PAISY Mm Vttm Serf, M StM urn wi. It Osnevy T mo VOTJ oa vos"'--- .. 1 and rally J.Wsr vw "Til 22.v---sr VJ1 Great and Simple The greatest truths are the simplest, sim-plest, and so are the greatest men. Price ef Greatness What millions died that Caesar might be great! Campbell In SALT LAKE CITY TIIE M HOUSE HOTEL '-?V --(fcTl Choice of theDiscrimitiattngTraYeler 400 ROOMS 400 BATHS Rates: $2.00 to U.00 Our $200,000.00 remodeling and refurnishing program has mad available the finest hotel accommodationa in the West AT OUR SAME POPULAR PRICES. CAFETERIA DINING ROOM BUFFET MRS. J. H. WATERS, PW.of . Monegm J. HOLMAN WATERS enef W. 0S SUTTON DINE DANCE The BeautiM MIRROR ROOM EYIRT SATURDAY EVENING |