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Show THE LEHI SUN. LEHI. UTAH As Collier Sinks in Battle of Atlantic I'M U.Phillipr NO m A IN! 4 ill in 6, 11 5 at i i Si in na; Mill fltwoty so oJ IDE I-- ' rr.D! wMS(w,papernlon; JEkENBUBG re- XJ an urgent request lZl of soldiers at a Soutpostrecently; selesastheboys 33, Iceland," they Irtosendthemalarge nf herself in a bathing inas possible. "We 5S ftt onthe wall for two IfS 5 mething interest-Vlt interest-Vlt will help to Captain'! eyes busy when 1 around to inspect our J Se sent a picture five rwn a Honeymoon" unites the screen wiere e . . i..pko Radio. who've both made plenty of In. and Leo McCarey. Sector of such delightful " .Jove Affair" and "My . Wife." "Once Upon a mi. is the kind of thin I dt best. mis of moviegoers, on read-Elmer read-Elmer Davis appointment as i of the Office of War Infor-t Infor-t recalled seeing him on the ' To "Information Please" s was one of the highlights series issued by BKO Pathe. M, NBC director of sports nous sportscaster, plays him-i him-i Samuel Goldwyn's "The jf the Yankees," which stars :ooper and is based on the ft to IMS trees bacra .voritt aflois $'if irdsa jf gefe A lwi reU sff " larine f ' 1 esaj I v I , . ("bill stern fit V late Lou Gehrig. Theresa Walter Brennan and Babe ie supporting cast Stern p the Coast to participate icene showing "Lou Gehrig 1 day, which marked retirement poll Naish is going to be an ape-man, no less, in !!ury-Fox's "Buried Alive." company's first effort in or line, and iust the title WelL John Shpnnprri nnA pberts will have the roman- Bid Kneed! 1-1 i- - r --.u 0 uuujtea ior an-Itbose an-Itbose pictures in which she's met and handsome young "iman mat she makes women in the audience vy. This one will be 1 of a Lady," and the plot somehow has a familiar Us with the efforts of a hus- his wife away from a reer. f.wigade," the Soviet was shown in New nas been booked by --""ana is scheduled for Z ms tte first :ffle years tw - .. . I , ----- " a Russian been Imtoj v. . inhere ' ma3r ELMER TWITCHELL AND FOOD CONTROL inaniJiUBBSBangga! .-4 e3 e rrels be- P . longer mean --mce radio's here & tdkanoTw t -"6ae"iemj to rDh r.rrtornances. then UdWJ- John rograbbedhirn. ifelk, to bis t ' every Sim . . broadcasts. The itti,rW Private" wire. w lo fc 1 t!?f 4 f. - Pejeued 7. D""w Uncle Sam has now named a WPBFRC, War Production Board Food Requirement Committee. It will look into the 1 matter of food re-; re-; quirements dur-! dur-! ing the war, with a view to conservation. conser-vation. A . good ' deal could be accomplished accom-plished right off the bat by a simple sim-ple but inflexible rule requiring neonle to stoo overloading the fork. We are a nation of overloaders, and if we are to guard against food shortages something's gotta be done to check us up. Watch the average American eat today, in the middle of a global war, and would you suspect sus-pect he was subsisting during a great conflict? You would not You would imagine he was trying for a new record at a picnic ground. Elmer Twitchell, famous calorie cal-orie student, pinochle player and stamp collector, has been studying study-ing the food situation, and he thinks that if Uncle Sam wants to avoid waste Step Number One should be the abolition of the Three-Decker Sandwich. "The upper deck is a mere waste of bread," declares Elmer, "and it also involves a further waste of lettuce. let-tuce. There is little in these mod-era mod-era three-deckers except lettuce, anyhow, unless you want to admit that those tomato slices are food. "I am for a National Committee for the Control of Lettuce also," continued Elmer. "If there is one thing which lunchroom men are profligate with it Is lettuce. Of course, in many cases this comes under the head of second-hand or reconditioned lettuce. "This new Government board should also look into the French fried situation. Boy, there's a food waste for you! The American Ameri-can lunchroom has come to regard re-gard French fries as a mere matter of stuffing. They are just plate fillers. They are so greasy that nobody finishes 'em, so the result is more waste. Let us have a 75 per cent cut In French fries at once by all means! "Then there is the dining car toast situation. Did you ever try eating the toast you get with a steak sand- is wich on a rail- road train? Mis ter, it was never meant to eat. Let us do something about this." Elmer was get ting quite excit ed. "And then there is the chick en pie situation." he resumed. "Chicken is certainly conserved through the average chicken pie, but nobody eats those onions and potatoes with which they are filled to the exclusion oi any thing resembling meat. "And, by the way, if we want to save food let's soft pedal all this vitamin talk. Millions of Americans are not eating because be-cause they want the food immediately imme-diately involved. They are on a vitamin binge." POSSIBLE NEW STYLE h summer heat my slack suit wilts; 1 wonder how Td look in kilts. Merrill Chilcote. "Willkie Doubts He Will Seek Office Of-fice Again." Headline. - Wanna bet? BPIt71Tin?I ("Edgar Bergen Got $282,000 in Year." Headlme.1 - " . " .. i .Via Checks coming tnrougn dj - bale-Dough bale-Dough springing forth from a gush- - er ., . Nothing arriving but kalt. . Income like that of a Morgan-Gold Morgan-Gold by a twenty-mule team This Is the full consummation ," Of a Ventriloquist's Dream! ' Would yea say the secret of the fabulous Bergen income was dummy corporation? ' FAIR ENOUGH Mrs. Twitchell turned her bus-band, bus-band, Elmer, ever to the collectors collec-tors when they called for old rubber today. "We can't take him," argued one of them. "Why not?" demanded Mrs. TwitcheE. "He's a heel, ain't he? "Welles Tor Cooling Off SpeH"-Headline. SpeH"-Headline. Don't tell na you're for as air-conditioned air-conditioned peace, mister. f ,J VJ 1 - M t I Ik if x-t... A naval convoy, escorting U. 8. merchant ships on the At- lantio coast, lost one collier to a mine planted by enemy subs, f "X because there was no wake. In picture at left a survivor dries h ' nis lace after being nearly blinded and choked h. th n ... F i J However, in war no chances are taken, and depth charges were 1 11 loosed with the result shown in picture at the right, Just In case $C a sub was lurking around. ' isL New Methods to Speed Up Ship Production I f III s," '- i You have seen pictures of big ships, powerful planes and giant guns for Uncle Sam's armed forces. But here is an item that seldom gets into the news, but is Just as vital as any other sinew of war. It is the cowl ventilator, without which Liberty ships that carry war materials to the battlefronts could not put to sea. A Los Angeles firm, engaged in this work, turns out thousands of cowl funnels. Galvanizing the cowl is one of the most vital parts in the process. Photo (left) shows a huge cowl being given a "bath" in a vat of molten metal. Center: Wrinkles in the ventilator are Ironed out by small hammer. Bight: A workman welding the seams of a huge funneL Swear to Protect Bombsiglit FledgUng bombardiers, about to get tneir nrsi pimp . .u.-secret .u.-secret U. S. bombsight, repeat after Lieut. Col. Richard Smith, director of training at the Midland Army lying scnooi, xesas, of the bombardier oath pledging to protect the sight. On the table Is a hooded bombsight to be exposed only after administration of the oath. Youthful Monarch Meets President t J Sr f sJ I I f ft v M 1 fc 'Won't Take It' Dan Gilford, ten, who wrote to Gen. Douglas MacArthur to convince a pal that Pearl Harbor was not In Jap hands, Is a happy lad these days after hearing from MacArthur. MacAr-thur. "They didn't take It," Mac-Arthur Mac-Arthur advised his youthful inquirer, "and don't be afraid, Danny, they won't take it" Danny is shown (left) shaking hands with his now convinced con-vinced playmate, Jackie Faby Perfect Score . . -w-, .itin with President Roosevelt King Peter or Jugoslavia ,7nrch bad spent two days to the White House grounds. The 'er eful guard. Incognito in Virginia. Hearrived at ' CordcU Hull. d was escorted U the White Bouse by Secretory toro With a perfect score of 173 x 175, H. Lather Brown (above) of San Antonio, Texas, wen the individual all-bore championship at the 14th annual Great Eastern skeet championship cham-pionship held at the Remington Gun club, Lordship, Conn. Washington, D. C SUPPLIES TO RUSSIA The fates and the weather wen good to the Russians last winter. But now another twist of fate and the weather are working agalnsl the United States and Russia. It so happens that the polar ice cap this year has come farther south than at any other time in 100 years. This has pushed the shipping ship-ping lanes by which U. S. convoys carry supplies to Murmansk, closer and closer to Norway and the powerful pow-erful Nazi bases there. ' Result is that only 200 miles of sea separate the polar ice packs and the coast of Norway a very narrow gauntlet for ships to run, facing simultaneous attack from Nazi submarines, airplanes and destroyers., de-stroyers., . This is why there have been losses on the route to Russia. It Is also why the United States has not been able to deliver all the supplies promised Russia though it has tried desperately and the Russians have tremendously appreciated the effort . . .. To prey on this shipping, the Nazis have developed one of their strongest bases at Trondhelm, Norway. Nor-way. There they have not only submarines, but land-based airplanes. air-planes. They also have the advantage advan-tage during the summer of nearly 24 hours of daylight Therefore, . convoys skirting the north tip of Norway have to fight a running battle for three days before be-fore they can reach Murmansk. It is continuous day and night fighting, with scarcely a wink of sleep for the crews. Merchant vessels bristle with armament Guncrews have been giving a magnificent account of themselves, but the odds are tremendous. tre-mendous. . ; FRANCE GOES ANTI-NAZI It can be no secret to the Nazis that scores of Frenchmen are sneaking sneak-ing out of France to England by small boat or even airplane. Some eventually have found their way to the United States. ; The story they tell is one of the most encouraging of the war pictures, pic-tures, but It shows our state department depart-ment to be lagging months behind in its policy toward France. The people of France, say these heroes of midnight channel-crossings, are so far ahead of the U. S. state department that it would be humorous if it were not pathetic. U. S. food shipments to French North Africa, they say, won't help win over the French people; if anything, any-thing, will retard the independence movement there. The French have been won over by much greater Issues than food, and are insulted at the state department's de-partment's idea that they would sell their souls for a mess of pottage. Here are the major developments which have really influenced France: 1. The behavior of the Germans in France. . 2. The fact mat Britain .was not only able to prevent Nazi invasion, but now Is so effectively bombing the continent 3. The resistance of the Russians. 4. American entry into the war. Of ad these, one of the most effective ef-fective incidents was the British bombing of the Renault motor plant (Frenchmen had been tipped off to leave in advance),, and the drop ping of the French flag along the Champs Elysee by a British fighter plane last week. , ' So when the Big Push does come, it will find an enthusiastic French people anxious to co-operate. ' . Note: The French fleet these Frenchmen say, now will not be turned over to Hitler not because of food shipments, but because the French sailors won't permit it; and the Nazis haven't got the 35,000 naval personnel available to man them. AXI3 OILFIELDS Behind the frequent Jap bombing raids on North Australia is a very important fact which has escaped the headlines. As long as General MacArthur's planes are based oh North Australia, the Japs can't go ahead with their long-cherished plans to develop the-oil ".fields of Java. -' 2 . V For long-range tU S.' army,; Domocri van vnrry pay loacs to Java and, make a shambles of oil tanks and oil wells. - ' That Is why the Japs still ' want to take North Australia, ' though since the Coral sea battle ' they have cooled eff es the idea of landing troops in the more populated and richer areas of southeast Australia which, incidentally, in-cidentally, are now strongly defended. This same principle of long distance dis-tance raids by U. S. army bombers is cutting into Hitler's oil supply in Rumania. For Rumanian oil tanks ire well above ground and easy targets. - To date, Hitler's only source of gasoline, so vital to his tanks and airplanes, are (1) synthetic plants in Germany, and (2) Rumania. That's why he has to take the Russian Rus-sian oil fields or the war can't continue. con-tinue. So the most valuable help army bombers can give Russia is to Mow up Rumanian oil wells. A FOURSOME of twosomes puppy dogs, lovebirds, bluebirds blue-birds and hen and rooster are for use as small flower holders. Products Prod-ucts of your workshop, they are as fascinating to make as they are decorative when finished. It's all a matter of tracing the outlines for this octet from pattern Z9481. 13 cents, to thin lumber, cutting out with Jiff, coping or keyhole saw, assembling and painting. You'll Ilk the fruits of your labors clever holders for cacti, succulents and other small plants. Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Box 16C-W Kama City, Mo. Enclose IS cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No Nam.......,.,.,.,,...........,....,. Address....... J. Fuller Pep By JERRY LINK J Blttln' down in Jed's General Store the other day, it was klnda Impressed on me that the weaker a fellow's argument Is, the stronger strong-er the word he uaesl Well, when I gut to talkln about KELLOGG 'S PEP and vitamins I don't need ny high-powered words. You see, to feel really good you got to eat right, which includes in-cludes gettln' oil your vitamins. And while PEP hasn't got 'em all, this swell-tastin' cereal Is extra-long extra-long in the two that are oftenent extra-short In ordinary meals B, and D. Try PEP, won't you? A delicious tmal that nippliet per lervmg (I e;.): :H full minimum daily mi f vitamin D;ll4th daily nnd of ritamm Bu . .... kMCtf- Your w. . ?ilt lake' . .., law ! f'V , NW HO-000 tntttt SHOf If EJJ' 'tdl iff,'; f BUREAU OF) A BUSINESS organization which wants r to get tie most for the . money sej up stindaids ty Which fo: judge what is offered to it, just as in Washington the ; government govern-ment maintains a Bureau o! Standards., Yoa can have your own Bureau of Standards, too. Just consult the advertising advertis-ing columns of your newspaper. news-paper. They safeguard your purchasing power every day of every year. |