OCR Text |
Show THE LEW SUN. LEW. (IT AH Ti U ti VAI.E 1 -trurATJ pnrl ReClS fen's longest kiss-it last-See last-See minutes and five k and you'll see it in lC' "You're in the Snow." The former rec-ts rec-ts held by Ann Sheridan rloree Brent Jane and Regis. Vn hard piano bench, were K keep on kissing till told while Donald McBride, play. SEW (as well as n Colonel), discussed military ems. First thing they knew, dsetanejwrecord. timers may remember "Hu-which "Hu-which was filmed way to 1920 with Alma Rubens, Gordon and Gaston Glass. It's t bacic to the screen, this time ably with John Garfield in the Glass role, that of a vio inist e career is cut short by military fcription. id MacMurray was too young r" . . ha didn't Irnnw ie lasi war, " I .. i:iro in crawl throuen 11 ICcia ivm " - i wire entanglements till just ....... M...v,w.wM.;www I V ? j FEED MacMUERAY Ither day. He had to plunge jgh chicken wire for a scene in Lady Is willing," the new bia comedy he's making with tne Dietrich. The wire merely laded some rabbits, but when t out he felt as if he'd been gh several wars. tearet Hayes Isn't wearing less evening gowns just now J i.. ... .. uqr won t (or some tune. As male spy In "The Lady Has she bad to have the design faiio-controlled torpedo drawn ft back. Theoretically, ac- g to the script, the ink is re- fwith a chemical which makes as invisible till another chem- fent causes them to reappear. Iret was told by the proo man lie needn't worry, but she has Lk I t ... pu ui (tick cnemicais. burse you'll want to see "Mr. Poes to Town," the feature- I cartoon on which Dave er and his staff of 700 nnimn. N artists have been working ' pasi iu months. Here's some information on it Fleisher i that an entire painting of a or character must be maHo pry one twpnt.fMin, i t -v wwwi uj. a sec- f feature is being projected I screen. Breaking down his 1 of $1,000,000 in terms of run- "ne, that comes to $9 per or Picture. "Mr. Bug Goes 11 is a drama of insect life. "tally, Miss Dietrich would make it very clear that the the wears in that picture flong t her. The $500,000 gems were shipped from ow, and half an hour after sent from a jewelry store the shop was robbed. Porous Marlene hired a is i i60"'" no before the Slt in a bank. fibber McGee and MoUy to lose their privacy, as Xwt ' an autograph J : ttem on the screen in I Be,, a,onS With i wfen and inm. ,. "re to ha , . Of drn.t:. . . tf7 , , B scnools say kser, .w 101 has hUAA . "uucri reston, coV Went t0 AD rvnp ... seen " Ktor Mature L. " tans tic i Sp 3?er tar in ref. . " once As 'Enemy' Captured Fort Tilden JUS r i ; 3- rtfe? tier , ?s 111 0 5 h if w A Fort Tilden. one of thn iWnc. xt -.r... , f Below: A m.'hlno cn" S ' , m,h.. . 1 Mew rl. Ihey cptue Ihe tori. In Backwash of War on Eastern Front Barefooted Soviet peasant women are shown (top) with the few belongings they managed to salvage from their homes when they fled the Nazi war machine. Bight: Soviet peasant returns home after his village vil-lage was captured by Germans. Below: This Heinkel III bomber, shot down in Russia, has no terrors for the Russian children who cluster about it. Pilot Crashed, 1939, Never Found 1 1 1 J Canadian fliers have found the wreckage of plane of Thomas Smith of Clarksburg, W. Va., who left Portland, Maine, May 28, 1939, and has never been found. Top picture shows trapper's hut near wrecked plane. Bottom: A mound of stones and sticks pointing the N.W. direction Smith bad said In his note (In plane) that be would- walk. Battleship Capitulates to Newspaper Gals '.v js -. ; 5 V Capt. Van Leer Kirkman raises his hands in surrender when he finds himself a stag at bay aboard a battleship at the naval training station, Norfolk, during a visit of the ladies of the press. The newspaper gals took over the ship to get a look oenina me scenes in me families will read about It from the woman's viewpoint. Friendly Chat - y Gen. Charles de Gaulle (left), leader of the armed forces of the Free French, gave a luncheon in London where he is shown chatting with Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, U. S. ambassador to the governments-in-exile. Meals for a Day V. . X , The army para-ration is one day's supply of concentrated food per soldier. sol-dier. Here Lieut. CoL R. A. Isker of Chicago, father of the Idea, fits para-ration Into his shirt pocket. MTnmii'nnriiTiTi..rni Washington, D. C. FARMER PRICE VICTORY Louis J. Taber. National Grange president, and other farm leaders didn't come away . empty-handed from their conference with the President Pres-ident on price control while he would not agree to their proposal that wages be included in the price control bill drafted by Price Administrator Leon Henderson, Hender-son, Roosevelt did make one impor tant concession.- He said he would have no objection to" a "parity aver ages formula" being put in the bill to limit the dumping of government-owned government-owned wheat and cotton when the prices of these commodities threaten to soar out of bounds. Under this formula, to insure farmers an average parity price for the full crop year, restrictions would be placed on the amount of wheat and cotton that could be sold. Also, the dumping could not begin until prices reach certain above-parity levels, to be worked out by Hender son and the department of agricul ture. Taber and his colleagues had to do some fast talking to sell the President Presi-dent on this plan. At first he seemed in no mood to accept any changes in the bill and told his callers that if they had come to debate the question ques-tion of controlling farm prices they were wasting their time. "We have simply got to head off inflationary trends," the President declared grimly, "or face the worst depression the country has ever known after this emergency is over." The farm leaders finally won him over to their plan with the assurance that they would not oppose Henderson's Hender-son's system of selective price controls, con-trols, providing the parity gains won at this session were not lost, Taber pointed out that though the prices of wheat and cotton are now only slightly below parity, and live stock above it, farmers get only 43 per cent of the consumer's dollar spent for farm products, as against 60 per cent in 1917, when defense production was geared to the peak it has reached today. NEW LABOR HEADACHE Strikes are still a serious problem, but the big labor headache currently harrying defense chiefs is the complex com-plex and mounting difficulty of employment em-ployment dislocations. Almost every day brings new reports re-ports of workers let out due to lack of. materials, forced curtailment of production or other defense causes. Official estimates of such dismissals put the number at between one and two million. And the end is not in sight Some experts anticipate that in the auto industry alone 200,000 workers will lose their jobs. Aware of the serious economic consequences of such dislocations, OPM heads are making strenuous efforts to overcome them. So far only partial answers have been found. Originally, OPM tried to handle such dismissals by local absorption. This worked all right in towns with industries engaged in defense work. They could use the displaced hands and gladly took them on. But in communities where this condition did not exist, other solutions had to be found. Various methods have been used. In some instances defense orders have been granted to reopen shutdown shut-down plants. In other cases, where conversion of a plant wasn't posr-sible, posr-sible, an entire new defense plant has been erected in town. In still other instances, workers have been given "retraining" instruction and moved to places where labor was needed. Defense chiefs count on Floyd Odium's Od-ium's reorganized subcontracting division to take up most of the slack on defense dislocations. Odium- originally estimated it would take two months to set up administrative machinery, but OPM chiefs are urging him to turn his attention to getting subcontracts now and rounding out his organization as he goes along. MERRY-GO-ROUND The American Association for Economic Eco-nomic Freedom has reprinted an address ad-dress made more than 10 years ago by Federal Judge Robert N. Wilkin of Cleveland on "A New Social Order" Or-der" in which he advocated a union of the English-speaking countries to resist the totalitarian aggressors. Heawweiht champ Joe Louis, soon to be drafted, is tackling what he describes as "the biggest fight of my career." He has sent a circular letter to every member of congress asking them for help to raise a fund for a movement to improve the economic eco-nomic condition of Negroes. It isn't advertised, but the army now has a regular military air service serv-ice across both the North and South Atlantic, operating on schedule, just as punctually as any commercial airway in the U.S.A. Good news for the troops eaten by chiggers in the Louisiana maneuvers: maneu-vers: Denton Crowl of Toledo had Just discovered a chemical which will make them as scarce as American Amer-ican heavy bombers. Jesse Jones is angling to get John Hertz, original king of the Yellow Taxis in Chicago, appointed to th Maritime commission. In Long and Short a Chicago murder trial, the defense attorney put a hypothetical question to an alienist, who was an important witness. The lawyer's question took 4,800 words and covered cov-ered 16 typewritten pages. The alienist's ali-enist's answer was: "No." Obsolete Autos According to the latest figures, approximately ap-proximately 2,000,000 obsolete automobiles auto-mobiles are scrapped each year.. Brighten Flower Pots Brightly colored flower pots with, plants give a festive air to the house, porch and terrace during spring and summer. Hunt up the old pots around the house, wash, dry and then paint with two coats of enamel. Purchasing Car in Guiana To purchase a car In British Guiana, Gui-ana, a government permit is required, re-quired, the department of commerce reoprts. Attention Hunters! DEER HIDES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID for ' HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, FURS AND WOOL Call or See Nearest Branch Colorado Animal By-Products Company Ogden Spanish Fork Logan Salt Lake City Heber City Beneficiaries Designated The Social Security act as amended amend-ed specifically designates the beneficiaries. bene-ficiaries. If an insured orker dies before reaching the age of 65 his survivors eligible iov benefits, if otherwise qualified, are, in the following fol-lowing order: His widow 65 years of age or over or his widow regardless regard-less of age if she has dependent children in her care; unmarried dependent de-pendent child or children under 13, or dependent parent. Making Applesauce Do not cut the skins from apples when making applesauce. Remove blossom end, stem and parts that are not good. When thoroughly cooked, put through a coarse sieve, kaue this way the skins give the aauce a pink .coloring. Machine Tool Industry The machine tool industry expects ex-pects to produce $450,000 worth of tools this year. HAILED POSTAGE PBEPAID Heinx -DrogsYHiYS? First 'Loco' Built "Tom Thumb" - first locomotive built in the United States used gun barrels for boiler tubes. From it to the present streamlined locomotive illustrates the great progress made in steel productionFor now, strong, but lightweight steels developed by research and rolled with great skill are available for use In modern transportation facilities, cutting down weight, giving maximum speed and efficiency. Obedience In Tampa, a draft registrant has faithfully notified his local board each of the four times he has moved since March. He didn't tell where. r LISTEN TO . . BAUKHAGE The Nat'l Farm & Home Hour 10:30 each merning, Monday through Friday KUTA, Salt Lake at 570 KC and other NBC Blue Network Stations Lacked Good Taste The family cow of Policeman Ben Krupp, Santa Cruz, Calif., ailing for some time past, finally had to be killed. The autopsy disclosed that the cow had too much iron in its sytsem. The stomach contained an assortment of bailing wire, rusty nails, bolts and other hardware. . Novel Match Covers You can have your favorite snapshot snap-shot reproduced on individual match-book covers for your personal use. An ingenious gift to a hostess is a set of these covers decorated with pictures of her child or her house. SALT LAKE HOTELS Nil qnitt rooms at tl.St Well Fnrnlihod. clou to tverylhin. Coffe Shop. Garage. NEW GRAND HOTEL, 4th Booth and Main. HOTELS Whm In RENO. NEVADA atop at tha HOTEL GOLDEN Kano'a lrt ana moat papular hotel. OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED aVika ana chain, fllca. typewriters adding men's, safes, bk-casee, S. L. DESK EX, SS W. Broadway. Suit Lake BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RETIRE WITH INDEPENDENCE 4 apta, eomp. furn., modern ref., eleOi rangef, everything. Also S rma. tor owner, acre eor lot. Main St., finest location, Brig-ham City. Always rented, $130 per mo. income. Easy terms, low taxes. Would consider trade. Real opportunity. Heber Hansen. Han-sen. 1798 So. fcth East. 4-6957. HELP WANTED GOOD PAYING JOBS OPEN If yen want a subscription proposition proposi-tion that will make you from 40 to : $76 week working rural or smalltown small-town territory, comm., write Immediately Imme-diately te 8. L. WalquUt, 21-X. Household, Topeka, Kan. FUR BUYERS WANTED Raw Furs are now In big demand and prices an high. Wanted Representative with experience ex-perience la this iina te bay for us. When answering give references and experience. NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR CO. Salt Lake City. Utah USED EQUIPMENT INTERMOUNTAIN MERCHANTS BUPPLT (Dealers In Bankrupt Stocks) Wa buy and sell all kinds of business fixture and equipment Cash registers, meat scales, office equip. 6$ E. 4th So Sslt Lake City AUTO COURTS Salt Lake's safest, home-like environment HOME AUTO PARK 1S78 So. State St. Routes 40 and 61 WINTER RATES NOW Day. Week. Month WATER SOFTENERS Hardest Water made soft as melted snow WITH A RAINIER WATER SOFTENER. M SUte. dinger Supply Co, 8 L. C . UU DEALER FRANCHISES AVAILABLE Reconditioned Used Ranges Folly rebuilt Good a new. Full year guarantee. Coal or eleotric, $15.00 up. INTERMOUNTAIN UTILITIES 151 South State St. Bait Lake City. Utah Typewriters and Adding Machines TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES, PORTABLE AND STANDARD. NEW AND USED. COMPARE OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY KAY TYPEWRITER CO., $11 So. Main St., Salt Lake City. Ut. PHOTO FINISHING BETTER PICTURES QUICKER SERVICE Rolls developed, 1 prints each negative 25c Reprints 2c. $ double weight 6x7 enlargements enlarge-ments $1 FOX STUDIO, Billings, Montana INSULATION "Cools Old Sot" "Warms Jack Frost LIVE COMFORTABLY Enjoy the comfort, fire protection ana economy, of the superior type of Mineral Wool Building Insolation. Yen pay for heat ia yonr home, eo why not have It 7 See Yeor Local Dealer WOOLSULATE, INC. 134 So. Maia St. Salt Lsks City, Ut. RAW FURS WANTED ! Coyotes and all other raw furs are bringing much higher prices this year. Rabbit and Deer skins also wanted. Ship direct or bring them to Elliott and cash in on the heavy demand. Write for free shipping tags. R. C. ELLIOTT & COMPANY 46 N. 3rd West, Salt Lake City, Utah |