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Show 0 THE LEIII SUN. LEHI, UTAH fTEIIi, Out c: 1 .ri we- v &SCREEN MUat w mi by Western Newspaper Union. -TORS come and actors m but it looks as if the tr' 1J a in t"it .dies wouiu u" r Although Jim Jr., now iy six, says he wants to mounted cop when he as a regular member of tast oi 0 L role a year ago when none of 3 Sr. coaches him in memoriz- , 'n mike and cues the boy gestures; young Jim looks at prep:: KUfcl )ling mc; will; a2K n t: Vt;i"- . 1 JEtt AMECHE JR. instead of at the rest of the and it's one of the most amus- .4 delightful things to be seen iy of New York's many broad- studios. pando Alvarado was a veteran rwnen ne was young dim s age. ten, and has been in pictures' years and four months, has speaking roles in 50 feature pic- His newest one is "The Fal-I Fal-I Mexico." I Bill Elliott tried for 12 years 3 IN tvince Hollywood casting tureens turee-ns 'fiat be really was a cowboy. ties of pictures in which he es ti Wild Bill Hick'ock gave him screen nickname, and at last id 'keen recognized as one of the e & torsemen the screen has ever ' a cowboys' horseman. He's ifc fee the role of "Red Ryder" in Mai Aiic's new series based on Fred ia, T: jan'g cartoons. Sen Anne Shirley showed up on iet Of "Here Crimes thp Rrirle" John Auer didn't send her he had Anne and Phil Terry e picture's five kissing scenes, will please shut your eyes you kiss him. Anne." said "We will make it come true CVe IS hlinrl An1 tVia nomoro t . . ... lull. b( . V VH114V.a Ipicked up a glimpse of her in-I in-I eye. n Holmes was a star of silent ow she's on Hollywood movie Sam. One of the actors in "The Falcon in Mexico." stars Tom Conway, is Black- aeien Holmes dirppts him. Vie is a cat. GH yJltes of great men aU remind f Warner Bros. Following n!tn Adventures of Mark Twain." IwUlldio has eirht ha. t ;;3ed op for us. "Rhapsody in " film storv of R completed: nn lh , re stories of Will Rogers, And-Marilyn And-Marilyn Miller. Cole Porter. (fM Joumans, Broadway's Sime ana marine Sergeant AJ D3 1 1 til ton e lied. R ROSS is thsntrfnn Ui- P1 letters. Siv mook. war worker was engaged by -'ucs, originator and pro- 01 "Musical Stpplma N eight bars nf m- vw Vgl 0 tyccjv. Aiiuse eigm P song every Sunday impressed l; 50 mucn that they v-ano, in Wheeling and ; S a feature .. u jKttkeri" broadcast Vlsitnra ttiu j.t - . w n-uuegarae s me Band" program hail her uaie" shp'o j.k-h.j ..l - " wuBuieu. ii was i name' and wfaen she tr" w ew noistein. Wis., custom for the children 5(1 .ther by their father's L.t: , "uirea her famous P manners in Europe. le ?..Kay' singer-comedienne . . uay Nineties," will K,J T .e debut very -aire. "Bmv : j role i u bae aas tea- is going into production than expected. mlMii EmsJrene Dunn rr in , . oer8"M", soon to .ecro-s -Gaslight? was tf' Pn-up girl of "Yank," r debut " Producer ffyiiwrlJi in t "ne originally by Barbara if Tol Fi''er 9 'wwontAs vaca- i f)L; "l5 starring y.6ue Burma" . . . In 1 ate P sh5! i, ' 0& 0 Washington, D. C. More V. S. Troops for India? Certain senators, even including some of the President's supporters, are irked over curtailment of the Australian army, simultaneous with British requests that we send more U. S. troops to India. The British reauest was mart hv Field Marshal Sir John Dill, former British Chief of Staff, nnw lialsnn officer in Washington. Sir John, per- sonany one of the most charming ana popular members of the British embassy, suggested to U. S. war chiefs that, in view of the JaD in- vasion of India, the United States might send more troops to that area. The reply he cot was: "What about the tremendous army you already al-ready have in India?" Sir John had to admit that this huge British army is spread out through India largely for the nur- pose of preventing internal revolt. Senators who have learned about this conversation are all set to do some blasting, should the White House send more V. S. troops to save the British Empire in India. However, they probably won't have to blast, because the President himself him-self is understood to feel strongly on that subject " KAISER'S NEW PLANE Very little has been heard of tiw giant wooden transport plane which Henry Kaiser proposed building more than a jear ago. However, the plane is nearing completion though with no thanks to the navy. Behind the scenes, the navy has done all it could to block the plane and at one time proposed cancelling the contract Some insiders attribute this to pressure from the Martin bomber plant which has already constructed a giant flying boat. Mars, for the navy. However, the new Kaiser wooden transport plane will be so big that the Mars could almost be carried inside. Its fuselage alone will be big enough to hold a freight car. Its wing spread is 100 yards and it can carry a pay load or ou tons, in addition to gasoline. At one time, the navy got so in sistent that the contract for tne plane be cancelled that famous record-holder Howard Hughes, now a partner of Kaiser's, had to plead with the RFC to let him continue. The big flying boat is being financed by RFC funds, and Hughes actually promised to put up a $500,000 performance per-formance bond in case of non-ful fillment of contract, plus a guaran tee to pay all costs personally be yond a certain date. The big plane should be finished early in the summer. FARMERS GET A BREAK Chalk up a score for Congress, man Lyndon Johnson of Texas and F.rnnnmic Czar Fred Vinson in help ing the farmer on the price of eggs; also in cutting the profits oi driea-egg driea-egg manufacturers to the tune of several million dollars a week. It haDDened through a queer quirk In price ceilings. The price on dried eggs had been fixed by tne vfA ai 25 cents a Dound. but meanwhile the price at which farmers were sell ing their eggs to the driea-egg proc- j a r essors dropped rrom arouna cents a dozen to 20 cents a dozen. npsnitP this droo in Dnce. the dried- egg processors continued to get the benefit of the high ceiling price, while buying eggs from the farmers at one-half what they did oeiore. The spread between what the farmers got paid and what the egg processors sold for was so great that the orocessors were making money at the stupendous rate of $6,000,000 a week until lexas Lyndon Johnson stepped in witn pro-tpcta pro-tpcta tn JudBe Vinson. The latter has now upped the price which the farmer gets for his e&gs. RUSSIAN WEARINESS U. S. officials just back from Rus-.ia Rus-.ia ronnrt a war weariness among the Russian people. This is not to be confused with military strengm i tiro alrnPSS. Obviously, the mili tary machine is operating with an efficiency such as never oeiuie. For 25 years, Russia has been torn by war, revolution, or internal --!., v.vm Hurins days of peace. the severe economic effort deprived the ordinary citizen of many elementary elemen-tary comforts of life. But now, they see vicwry the corner and want n w come quickly. Beyond that they see security se-curity coming from cooperation with the other big powers oi ui wux, -). f,m the time necessary to build up a state1 in which, according to the precepts or tne soviet pau Aimitv of the individual can be recognized and enjoyed. MEERY-GO-ROUND t..j- tm Rosenman now occu- .it of offices vacated by the late Marvin Mclntyre, White House secretary. Kosenman merly bad only a tuiy cumwe imua the eaves . . . White House muin-tc. sufigest that the President probably 5tpnrf to fill Mac's place. Instead of three secretaries (Steve Farlv "Pa" Watson ana mcuujic- he will have only two. plus Sam Rosenman as counsel " FUK intended to run again, ne migm more anxious to fill the vacant post- Backstage Scenes With 'Prisoners of ..War a -4 r; I wmm ' ' i f I i I to. V W SK f5l 'I. i- ;vutfftteift ""-,tf -fin )" y--.- iviff hMinrwuifciiiiiii iht innnifffnt y "I ' CAMPAIGN AGAINST i fj 1 SUPERSTITION ! (1) German prisoners of war have their own band at Fort Dix, N. J. Here they play overture to play staged by other "P of Ws." (2) A scene from the play "Froh und Heiter" (Bright and Gay). Scenery and costumes are the work of the prisoners made from waste material during their spare time. (3) A scene in the kitchen of the prisoners' mess hall showing them preparing the evening meal for their fellow Nazis- inese men appear anything but unhappy. Navy Crewmen Find Antidote for Battle Strain plBTOIWmv v -ww r A ! 4 Nn : " ' i1! '?"IT'H 'II I i ytWfiii I mill '.muni i.i.wwiw.)i muMwiwiiimii y ,74 . , , ' s : -4 5 Once the business of conquering Roi island was completed, these crewmen of a United States navy aircraft carrier take the antidote for post-battle nervous strain by an invigorating swim in the warm waters of a lagoon in the Marshalls. After the beat of battle a dip is a soothing tonic for the nerves, the men declare. French and English Generals in Italy .V,W.'iVW.lM6flW'iiV' 1 v - J t - ' ii i V f f - J - I !f"J ii . General Juin, commander of the French Expeditionary corps in Italy; General Leese, commander of the Eighth army; and Gen. Sir Harold Alexander, commander in chief of the Allied forces in Italy, are shown engaged in conversation when General Alexander paid a visit to the Eifhth's headquarters. I - -7 ! - ' Principal in Sedition Trial S ' i i ts-" ' it? i v . ,J f- - ? t i A principal in the biggest sedition trial of this war, Mrs. Elizabeth billing of Chicago, appears quite unconcerned before the camera. She is shown here with her daughter, Elizabeth Joan, and her ex-hnsband, Albert Dilling. who acted as her counsel at District court trial in Washington. Wash-ington. Mrs. Dilling. along with 29 others, is accused of conspiracy. He Missed the Boat . r? Ia'.H Wit & - 1 S.l x i. 1 I . Q i ,..K. W- w A ' , ft Coastguardsmen heave a line from their destroyer and haul in a mid-Atlantic swimmer who missed his boat badly! Repatriated seaman sea-man Earl N. Phillips tumbled from one ship in a west-bound convoy and was picked np half an hoar later by the coast guard. Betty Gets Medal iimiLIPMWilUWI.Mi!.faff.IMBllj)).M V I i ..-v.-ot... . ,i.Z. ' if',il!!W 1.1 Swimmer Betty Shields of New York is presented a medal by Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio. The award was made at Oakland, Calif., where Betty placed second in the 100-yard . backstroke event. J ("Th war production board propose$ tt campaign to overcome the superstition against lighting three cigarette on the tame match. It would save matches." Newt item.) The scene is the WVB office. The characters are a WVB chief and two advertising experts. Chief Now what we Want to do is to overcome this aversion to three on a match. It is a ridiculous superstition, su-perstition, don't you think? First Advertising Expert (nervously watching the chief light a second cigarette ciga-rette with the same match) Absolutely. Absolute-ly. And thank you for blowing that one out! Chief You'd be surprised how many Americans are wasting matches. First Advertising Expert (lighting his own and carefully throwing the match away) It's really startling. Second Advertising Expert And all so silly. Chief (secretly rubbing rabbit's foot) What we've got to do is to start a campaign against superstition. supersti-tion. First Advertising Expert We could try it out in the 13 original states as a starter. Second Advertising Expert (uneasily) (uneas-ily) Let's make it twelve or fourteen. four-teen. I don't believe in such things, but on the other hand, why go out of your way? Chief Nonsense. Thirteen is no more unlucky than any other number. num-ber. Ahem. Still, let's make it 13 states. First Advertising Expert Suppose we take a few days and whip up a few suggestions for an anti-superstition campaign? Second Advertising Expert We could get something ready by Friday. Fri-day. First Advertising Expert (wincing) Not Friday, please! Chief Make it Monday. I'd feel better, too. Now, have you any suggestions sug-gestions in a general way? (7"Aey take another cigarette. He lights his own and holds the match for the First Advertising Expert.) First Advertising Expert Let's each light our own. Second Advertising Expert Maybe May-be we had better call it off for today. Come to think of it, I got out of bed on the wrong side this morning. Chief We want to be in the right mood when we start this war on su perstitions. I'm willing to forget it for today. (The two advertising men start to leave, but return and sit down at once after opening the door.) First Advertising Expert We can't leave now. Chief Why not? First Advertising Expert Somebody Some-body put a ladder Jn the hall right over the doorway! THE TELEPHONE TAX Gems of Thought T,HAT which is a necessity to A him that struggles, is little more than choice to him that is willing. Seneca. In health there Is liberty. Health is the first of all liberties, liber-ties, and happiness gives us the energy which is the basis of health. Amiel. In the poor man's garder grow Far more than herbs and flowers, Kind thoughts, contentment, peace of mind, And foy for weary hours. -MARY UOWITT. There Is a destiny which makes us brothers; none goes his way alone. Edwin Maek-ham. CLASSIFIED DEPAR T M E N T AUTOMOBILES BEST BUYS Check tor yourtelf 60 cars to choose from All makes, all models Trade and Terms Complete line house trailers Morgan Motor and Finance Co. trail Msrin, Hp. 714 St. Mill Jt, Salt Liki City BIILOJILOBJIE: 'it 7.ZS BEAUTY SCHOOL Investigate the' G)ll1cL SCHOOL OF 0tfJ BEAUTY CULTURE It Pays to Learn the Quish Way Sm4 or Fn Catalog THE QUISH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE SIS So. Mai St. - Salt Laha City, Utah CHICKS FOR SALE WHOLESALE PRICES on CHICKS AfurHn.T6th. AU Denrer hatched, U. . Approved, blood - tPBU'd, 14 breeds. AA Grade tlU.Ufi, AAA $11.96, ROP Sired 12 U5. Holed chicks also. 11 rul ler Uockerels S2.U6 per 1UU. rV'nta COLORADO HATCHERY, 141 Larlnar, Darn mm Mountal n frown and acclimated for health and production. U.B. approved, U. 8. Pullomm tested Moot Hearies, leghorns. All opularbreeda.Sexed orstraluht ran. Oapaolv over 76.UU0 weekly. Ca r Write WHITE LEGHORN SPECIALISTS Over 30 year' production of superior chicks. A 100 pure, top ranking, money making Leghorn strain. Straight run, $14.00, or pullet chicks, $28.00 per hundred or cockerel chicks, $5.00 per hundred. Volume discount. Order now. Write for factual folder. GRAHAM HATCHERY A PULLET FARM Hayward, Calif. 17. S. APPROVED BLOOD TESTED extra quality chicks from prize winning flocks. Leghorns $14, heavies SIS, Leghorn Leg-horn pullets $25. TOWLER, 1628 Third East St., Salt Lake City. Utah. OFFICE EQUIPMENT Of all the new taxes the increase in those on telephone calls seem the hardest to understand. From now on you will pay 25 per cent on every out-of-town call and 15 per cent on every local call. That runs into folding money. a And we can't see the logic. Does Washington hold that telephoning is an amusement? a Would anybody claim it's a pleasure under war conditions? And no matter how ornamental Make $24 warth of artistic colored flock . v All. i a a Ktm icu m mulct a ui iie incuts ur iuv wlla v) those telephone instruments may be ! materials. Sample and instructions postpaid WE BUT AND SELL Office Furniture, Files, Typewriters, Adding Add-ing Machines. Safes, Cash Registers. 8ALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE SS West Breadway. Bait Lake City. Utah. ORNAMENTSTOYS- manufactured, you can't classify them as costume jewelry, can you? Maybe the tax framers bold that conversation is a luxury. Perhaps Washington feels we are all talking too much. a We had come to think the tele phone was a household necessity, almost like water and gas. We used to possess a phone in the belief it was an economical convenience. Now we Just sit around worrying over a fear that somebody may use it for an outside calL The old-time light-hearted "man ner of the average telephone user is shrinking up. There used to be laughter and gay chatter on the wire. Now it's a business venture. a A 25 per cent tax on out-of-town calls is terrific, even if vou refuse to pay it It is almost ai expensive to go out of town by telephone as it is by auto. , a And if she is a slow talker you're slated for bankruptcy. And a tax of 15 per cent on your bill for local calls from your own bungalow la disturbing. You're losing los-ing money the minute you take off the receiver and give central the number. a By the time you've said "Is this you. honey?" you're in debt over your head. - a "Call me np some time." user! t be accepted as a friendly expression of regard. It bow becomes an invitation invita-tion to extravagance. ?5o. Write Uaiversal Consolidated E. Prod. Ca., sua . aprinr bt.. Lea Angelea, Calif. PLANTS JOO TOMATO PLANTS.' Assorted varieties. Postpaid $1.00. Reduced prices on larger orders. Lake Mead Farms, Overtaa, May. USED PIANOS USED PIANO FOB SALE In this community. com-munity. Write Sammerhays Musi Ca., Sals Lake City, Utah, far UfermaUon. Mouse Sings; Bird Barks A certain kind of mouse in Europe Eu-rope and Asia sings like a canary, and a large bird, found only in New Caledonia, barks like a dog. WNU W ia-44 For Yon To Feel Veil S4 hmrs arary day. T days rrery sak. Barer stopping, the kidsiays Alter vasts natter from the bleed. If ssere people were aware al bow the EldasTt Bust aooataatiy r at ova surplus sur-plus Said, eceaas seids sad ether waste Better that eaaaet stay la the blood withowt tnjary to health, there would be batter Baderstaadiag ef why the whole systea is apaet when kidneys fail So roaetiea properly. Baroiof , scanty or toe fteeoeat arha-pea arha-pea aontatimas warns that something Is wrong. Yen Bay suffer nagting baek-ebe, baek-ebe, headaches, dizsiaeas, rsennatie pains, gettisg aa at nights, swelling. Why not try Dee' fMtl You wfO fee asing medicine recommended the eoentry erer. DeaVs (Umirlata the funo-Joe. funo-Joe. el the kidneys and help tkea to flash eat pokwnoas waste from the blood. They cantata nothing harmful. Get pose's today. Use with confidence. At aU drug stores. |
