OCR Text |
Show THE LEHI SUN. I.KIU. UTAH an Battle Front for Four Days -' E' S:j5::ii::S:iJ:::':i::;:':,i 1 roc: IATES ils leased dispte -Lavas M :ulatic3 ion of' 1A ' - j Newspaper ' when C trooping ith ner nresent enga, ..VIRGINIA -J W ww " tcountry wth r. 70il. if pr ihrougn ' make person ISIS S than $50,000 !shows Paris" fl, cit7 buseJ I m It up keep 'edfortwodays. . everybody who aw ,reS'n S that last Hardy jJEk what her next Twoald be. letter, poured S, studios, and out went j flat she will appear In Ct Vidian." Ort KanTwlllbeback the cameras " lather shock to realize that I4" . t nc n ffir lamarr na - right monms nasu w Seld GirL" She', begm-MW begm-MW picture now, 4H. M. 10 VALE er umuu. Colleen aboux her dolls t plans Bover iged in a iey. ne appear- penings in -u T5orlr the display hii is In theater stores. Val- the mmia- was be- ipation. Part a wui go w When trav- In eigm four men is HEDY LAMARE L Esq." based on the Mar- mwWV difficult to see how iol the two leading feminine lan be twisted around to fit it stranger things are happen-feollywood happen-feollywood all the time. .- k you'll be crazy about the Walt Disney, "The Reluc- igon." But a lot of us wish Disney would abandon these toes and stick to good short Both this one and "Fantasia" cut into several good ifflvan's Travels" you'll see :s Lake who'll startle von hobo, apparently, in turtle- I sweater, old can. blue den- k trousers and a coat that's p for her. Her daughter's lerrupted her picture mak-' mak-' while, but Paramount went makinj plans for her; she'll red next to Thl9 Gun for which she'll portray a whs becomes Involved Moras magnate In a mys-mwier. mys-mwier. Which f n to take lessons In the art Stone is taking time out Judge Hardy" role, be-! be-! farnlly chronicles, to play colonel in "Steel Caval- BeW Wallnr. tt j yiK- MB have to be careful w anything the Judge fin mi il . a . me lans will pro- kaughton (have you heard ',t, " ve Deen rt inn ton, Sr., had had his ?liCed Charles Clar- 10 leamth hotel IftLJ8? Redone Vatw wuer water Kant8 C .! tt .gets ttem down offt.i,T vu6"'wnnaat f Bitw, 71 "uuwa warner uie curricu- . St v it . i " arnmntint a wtTDl - . "oi keen r- M and HU model ttussian invaaers. At left Is shown Tschalus, Iran, a beautiful Industrial city on the hiehway from Teheran to the Caspian sea. Picture at right shows Neldan I Naftun, Iran, richest . Zol in thJ TwK whe myi terlous "German tourists- prompted an Angle-Russian lnvasion-Soundphotos. ? 7 Get Going, Boys and Girls, Here She Comes! ' ' '; -' , ' - ii t 'I 2 Q This sequence of pictures Is said to be among the finest ever made of a tornado. They were made by Mrs. Omar Shields as the writhing funnel-shaped cloud nearedher home at Llncolnville, Kan. Tho first photo. taken from a distance of approximately three miles, shows the dark, twisting menace as it first struck the ground. The second picture (center) taken when the twister was but a mile away, shows the tornado at the height of its fury as it rushed towards Llncolnville. The third picture (right) was taken after the gale had leveled Llncolnville. The tornado Is seen swerving from its path as it began to disintegrate. An Instant after first picture was made the twister ripped through the Highland rural school and demolished It. miMm. Start of 30-Mile Bike Marathon Both No. 1 Soldiers A big field takes off in the 30-mile marathon of the National Amateur Bicycle Championships at Pasadena, Calif. The race saw Marvin Thompson Thomp-son (sixth from the right) of Chicago, finish second, after winning a three-mile sprint. Thompson won the senior crown with a total of 17 points. Yes, bicycle riding seems to be coming back into its own these strenuous days. Food for Singapore's Defenders Latest picture of a recent meeting meet-ing of America's No. 1 soldier, Gen. George Marshall (left), chief of staff of the U. S. army, chatting with the No. 1 soldier of Great Britain, Brit-ain, Sir John Dill. Real 'Blackout' . -ja int. cfratpfic Britain must feed the strong lorce sne ua puurcu port of Singapore, and here we see frozen pork from Australia being loaded onto railway trucks. The thousands of soldiers entrenched here are prepared to defend the city from possible attack by Japanese operating out of bases in Indo-China. Pi " L : i, r12$ Girls of the first aid detachment of the RCA Co., Camden, N. blindfold each other to preparation for practice air raid drill during "blackout" held amid fire rums. Washington, D. C. POLITICAL DYNAMITE There was real nnlltirnl rfvnnm)t behind that letter President Roosevelt Roose-velt sent the Young Democrats convention con-vention in Louisville blastinff Demo. cratic isolationists as "obstruction ists who are in the wrong party." ine scorching attack was a tiD-off on undercover plans which may mane next years congressional elections the hottest In years. Nothing has been said about it. but certain administration and Republican Republi-can leaders have discussed uniting Democratic and Renuhlirnn forces to oppose all congressional isolation ists regardless of party label. Under the proDosed clan. Admln- istration-G.O.P. backing would be thrown behind incumbent anti-Isolationist anti-Isolationist congressmen whether they are Democrats or Renublicans. Furthermore strong coalition candi dates would be entered against Isolationist Iso-lationist congressmen seeking reelection. re-election. , One of the most significant things about the clan is that It has the hearty approval of Wendell Willkie. Discussing it with a fronn of friends the G.O.P. standard bearer declared. "The neoDle should have the opportunity in every senatorial and congressional election next year tor a clearicut expression of opinion on this all-important issue of foreign policy. This referendum should not be cluttered up with phony or inconsequential issues. "In districts represented by iso lationists we should put the strongest strong-est candidate in the field we can get, regardless of his party label or economic views. I'd like to see young men and women brought into this campaign. Let's get awav from the old political hacks. Let's bring youth into this fight It's theirs primarily pri-marily and they should be in. the lead in it "Personally. I am prepared to sup port anti-isolationist candidates regardless re-gardless of their party affiliation or economic views. If they are right on the foreign issue, then I will be tor them and will take the stump for them." . SMASHED PLANES President Roosevelt didn't announce an-nounce it, but there were two big reasons why Pan American Airways is taking over the ferrying of airplanes air-planes across the South Atlantic up the interior of Africa to the Near East r One reason has since been pub lished, the need of American war-planes war-planes to help the British in Iran and thus protect Russian oil fields in the Caucasus. The other has not been published namely that the British had been wrecking an extraordinarily large number of brand new planes in flying fly-ing them across Africa. As a matter of cold, unpleasant fact, the British have been losing about 20 per cent of the planes we have been giving them. This was partly because the Brit ish did not use their own pilots, but Czech, French, Poles and Dutch. These aviators, sometimes too full of sloe gin, and sometimes not too well trained hi the tough job of handling han-dling fast war planes, have succeeded succeed-ed in scattering the wrecks over the heart of Africa. Furthermore, central Africa is one of the most uncharted and dif ficult flying areas in the world. The hop across the Atlantic has not caused the casualties. It is the remainder re-mainder of the flight from Freetown on the west African coast "P to Egypt This is why Roosevelt finally called upon Pan American Airways to take over the African hop. Its pilots have done a brilliant job of pioneering the jungles of the Amazon Ama-zon and the peaks of the Andes. And Roosevelt figured that if anyone any-one could fly over Africa, Pan American Amer-ican could do it AMERICA'S ANSWER The OPM is just releasing for wide distribution its first post promoting its drive for greater production. Entitled "America's Answer Production!" Pro-duction!" it is a masterpiece of power and drama. It pictures a brawny arm twisting a monkey wrench fastened to the letter "O" shaped like a machine nut in the word "production." The artist is Jean Karlu, as free a Frenchman as ever worked with one arm. He lost his right arm fighting for Democracy in the first World war and, until the fall of France, was doing an expert left-handed left-handed job painting posters for the French government Recently arrived in this country, Karlu wanted to continue his fight for a free France. He submitted his poster "idea In sketch form and OPM officials snapped it up. MERRY-GO-ROUND rp.t,;nn a pun frnm the German AaJkuig Stuka dive bombers, U. S. army engineers en-gineers have included a powerful siren in the midget M3 tanks. Its shrill shriek freezes green troops, and the army is counting on it scare power, at a 70-mile an hour speed, to make advance breaks through enemy lines. . Phil Baker in his new Broadway show said he will feature a song on how to have a good time in a parked car. The song is titled "Thanks for a lovely evening, Mr. Ickes." TO HAKEgl A PRON Drobleml! It Is solved here with two exciting new naotus in trie Accordion Flare and the Water Lily. Ingenious gores make the fetching style at lowei left; an applique cactus is on tha waistband, end rickrack trims. The softly flared apron at top is ap pliqued with huge water lilies on skirt edge and band, and another lily forms a handy pocket Complete patterns for the two aprons coma as Z936, 19 cent. They art grand for gifts or party prizes. Send your order or-der to: AUNT MARTHA Box 168-W Kansas City, Mo, Enclose U cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No Name . tf,... Address AND TO STAY THAT VAYl Cut. 1MI by Krihxnt Comtttiy Disadvantageous Tales A man Bhould be careful never to tell tales of himself to his own disadvantage; people may be amused, and laugh at the time, but they will be remembered, and brought up against him upon some subsequent occasion. Johnson. ' A I i) You need all the vitamins to have the best of health! And you need vitamin C mrj day, because you cannot store it up. It's hard to get enough without plenty of citrus fruits-but easy with delicious fresh orange juice, an excellent, natural 'source! Eight ounces meets your daily need, also helps you with vitamins A, Bi and G; calcium and other vital minerals. Make orange Juice your daily rule. For top quality, insist on trademarkedSunldstOranges-thefinestproducedby 14,000 cooperating California -Arizona growers. But for Juki-and Evtrj U!ll Coprrlxfcl lStl, California rratt Ormn Emm Btddm Boppm't gWTjuc. J-CB3, tf.15 f .it, Z.D.XT-Ma WtdIrt. qqoqDsSsG |